♪ oh, what a nasty week on wall street, people. the dow plummets more than 300 points to end its worst week since 2011. what's behind the free fall? that's ahead. get ready for super bowl sunday. or monday. or friday. cold weather worries for an outdoor game. this could be an historic schedule change. so what do you think you say in a concession speech? >> mitt romney like you have never seen him before. one filmmaker gets unprecedented

access to the whole family as he follows them for six years and two presidential campaigns. your "new day" starts now. is friday night lingering? are you still awake or are you trying to wake up? do not hit the snooze button, you will regret it. >> yes. >> i know we regret it when you hit the snooze button. >> you're going laugh, you're go to be cry. it's a good morning. >> it is. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. 6:00 on the east coast. this is "new day saturday." we're going to start with a major story that we've been follow for weeks. some relief for a family that a judge orders a hospital to remove a breathing machine. >> attorneys are now publicly acknowledging what munoz's family has been telling the

world. >> that she's been brain-dead since november 28th for one, and that the baby she's carrying is not viable. >> for now, more excruciating waiting for the family, as the hospital considers an appeal under a law that forbids removing life sustaining treatment from a debt patient. >> ed lavandera is in florida. what do you know? >> reporter: eric munoz and attorneys will spend this weekend waiting to hear if the judge for file an appeal in this case. they've ruled that marlise must be removed by 5:00 monday afternoon. giving attorneys for the hospital time to file the appeal. it was was an incredibly emotional experience for eric munoz and his family as the lawyers argued this. eric munoz sobbing with his family after much of the testimony. after the ruling was handed

down, eric munoz couldn't speak with reporters after he left the courthouse. this is exactly what they wanted. they say this will give them the peace that they wanted for nearly two months after marlise collapsed from a blood clot in her lung after the end of november. >> this is the way we saw it. this is a sad situation all the way around. we are relieved that eric munoz can now move forward with the process of burying his wife. >> do you have anything to say? >> we also want to say that we're very, very appreciative of the courtesy of the attorneys and the judiciaries in the process. and we really feel like justice was done today. >> mr. munoz, is there way -- >> no comment. >> mr. munoz is not ready to comment presently. he needs to prepare for the future and for monday. >> now, we have to wait and see what the attorneys for the

hospital will do. >> reporter: we reached out to john peter smith hospital and a lawyer for a comment on what the next move will be. they did not make any comment but they having in 5:00 monday afternoon to file an appeal if they're going to do so. christi, back to you. >> ed lavandera, obviously, it may not be over yet. we're going talk about the legal ramifications in the 8:00 hour. stay close. if you're invested in the stock market, the wild ride we've been on, the dip in 2009, the huge drop and then the climb again the past two years, well, another dip came this week. the dow suffered its worst week since 2011. the index dropped nearly 600 points this week. now some analysts say we could be looking at a correction from last year's record gains. alison kosik has more on the drop. hey, alison. >> reporter: hi, victor and christi, stocks ended with a

huge thud. there was a sea of red. the dow plunged almost 3%. it was the combination of an especially brutal week in which stocks fell every single day. in the end major averages lost 1% to 3% each. it also circled the clob hitting major markets in yash and europe. friday, the big issue was a selloff in currencies in emerging markets. currencies in argentina and turkey plunged against the dollar. amid new concerns with the federal reserve ending its stimulus program. that stimulus has been giving economies around world a boost. china economy is slowing down, an economy that has been growing at a solid pace. and then here at home, worries about corporate america added insult to injury. big names like verizon, ibm and johnson & johnson reported earnings that disappointed the street. the thinking is, if companies

aren't growing well, they won't grow and invest. investors went running for the exits. and the pace of selling picked up as friday's session wore on. victor and christi, remember the s&p surged by 29% last year. so there is wiggle room. >> alison kosik for us. thank you. new information for you on the chris christie bridgegate scandal. a preliminary investigation into christie's top aides has found no smoke gun. a probe into the possible strong-arm tactics by the team hasn't found any evidence linking those groups a federal crime. fbi agents are going to continue apparently to conduct fact finding views. and a formal investigation could be launched. they trained their entire lives at the olympics, but now wearing red, white and blue could put team usa in danger. that's a warning coming from the state department.

it's urging american athletes to avoid wearing their olympic uniforms, these are the ones from ralph lauren, you see them here when they're outside of the olympics in sochi, russia, out of fear for their safety. cnn's nick walsh joins us live. nick, this is remarkable. the state department is worried about an uptick in terror threats. is that inside this secured area, as well as outside? >> reporter: well, i have to be straight with you, the ring of steel they've put in here. 37,000 police and military involved in securing this area, it would make it probably quite hard for something to happen inside that secure area. the majority of the warnings we read seem to point around the broader area around the olympic venues that are referred to as soft targets. but those warnings coming into four where they emerge where you as you said the state department

telling athletes not to took too american if they leave that ring of steel. less than two weeks to go and the threats keep coming. a jihadist forum friday quoted bin laden, implying someone might ply planes into a city on edge. in this militant video first reported by cnn, friday, prominent in the media, added to the daily dread of worry. it compares putin to hitler. and says locals can only breathe on moscow's orders. fear felt here of all places in ralph lauren's striking new look for team usa in sochi's winter games. american athletes warned by the state department they'd be safer not wearing these uniforms when they venture out with the ring of steel set out to protect them. >> the u.s. olympic committee i think had discussed with athletes part of how to stay safe and things to look out for as part of the games.

this issue just about being careful about where you wear u.s. logos or things like that. this isn't unique to russia, to be clear. >> reporter: remarkable that athletes should hide being american, specifically for sochi since americans aren't specifically targets. the worries mount and the countdown doesn't stop even if the heavy snow in the hills makes you feel like it might. hurried workers and a lot left to do here. here is gawky plaza, one of the places being readied. you see the scale of the job still ahead for people trying to work here. this building far from ready. but the procedures -- i'm just asking when it will be ready? everything, he says, will be gone and this will be ready by

tomorrow lunchtime. >> now, under two weeks to go, and still a feeling of anxiety, rather an anticipation. now, the kremlin is doing what it can to lighten the atmosphere ahead of these games. i'll say it's a beautiful day here in adler, the venue behind me. yesterday, the business partner of a key putin critic was released early from jail, as part of a wave of amnesty that russia has been pushing through. they're soft on their political opponents but as you say, security is going to continue to be the issue. of course, moscow wants american athletes coming here to be thinking about the games, about competing, not whether or not their loved ones or themselves could be safe and where they can actually go. the victor, christi? >> of course, the state department is concerned with that. don't look too american as you go to represent your country. that's pretty hard.

>> yeah. isn't that what they want to do? >> yes. >> nick, thank you so much, we appreciate it. so, you know, justin bieber had a busy week. and where were you? you were in miami, too? >> yeah, i was there, but we didn't cross paths. i didn't see the car go by. understatement, busy week. his night in lockup could cost him more than a few dollars. his multimillion-dollar business goes bye-bye bieber. ♪ bye-bye bye-bye r? [ all ] bigger! now let's say a friend invites you over and they have a really big, really fun pool. and then another friend invites you over who has a much smaller, less fun pool. which pool would you rather go to? does the big pool have piranhas? i believe so. does it have a dinosaur that can turn into a robot and chop the water like a karate ninja? yeah. wait, what? why would it not? [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. bigger is better. and at&t now covers more than 99% of all americans.

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capella university. start your journey at capella.edu. ♪ it's saturday it's saturday yes, it. and a beautiful sad. saturday. good morning, south florida. it's going to be a gorgeous day. i just spent the weekend in south florida soaking up all of this. it wasn't nearly as nice last week. today, 77 degrees, partly cloudy. you know, it's calm now. but that was not the case last night. >> are you wondering what that

was? ah, the screaming fans waiting for pop star justin bieber as he left his hotel in miami last night. the biebs was rushed to a waiting private jet before leaving his wild week in florida behind him. >> well, police were probably more than happy to, of course, see bieber go. >> you think? >> yeah. >> we do have closed circuit video that we want to show you. the joyride that caught officers' attention in miami beach as investigators say he was street racing in a yellow lamborghini. >> tests show the alcohol level was below the legal limit but he's on prescription drugs and medication. >> so his blunder is a big worry to people in charge of his multimillion-dollar business empire you can imagine. cnn's alexandra field takes a look at what's at stake. ♪ >> reporter: we can all remember one time when justin bieber was

the fresh-faced teenaged heart throb who attracted millions of believers with that voice. >> he was arrested and he was crying because he got arrested. so this is real life. this isn't some pop star trying to rebrand himself. >> reporter: the 19-year-old is thought to be worth more than $1 million. he's had five platinum album, a perfume and a slew of endorsement deals. they say nothing has changed with our partnership at this time. but after the arrest for drunken driving the entertainer's legal troubles are mount zblpg bieber is currently under investigation for allegedly egging his neighbor's home and he could be charged with vandalism. >> reporter: industry watchers

say the big business of being deeper could take a hit. >> his current movie was pretty much a bomb. it earned about $6 million where his previous movie did about $74 million domestically. that's a big problem. one the tenets of branding you have to be likable. so he was very likable at one point, now not so much. >> reporter: mugging for his mug shot, climbing on top of his jail getaway car. but could it be just part of the brand for the bieber brand? >> as an assault, i find that kind of appalling. as a parent i find it appalling. but i betcha if i were a teenaged girl i would find that exciting. and maybe that's the intent. >> reporter: he has die-hard fans. if anything, he's only attracting more attention. >> i think we will be talking about him three years from now. >> reporter: alexandra field, cnn, new york. >> well, we're going to be talking later with somebody that you don't want to miss.

rapper vanilla ice is chatting about this. the huge pressures on young stars. stuff we don't get, how we don't understand this. and how celebrities still end up in big trouble. 9:00 this morning on "new day." stick around. >> be sure to stop, collaborate and listen. vanilla ice coming up. >> that's right. hey, you can't get by the song when you have vanilla ice on the show. >> i know. if you're gearing up for next week's big game between the seahawks and the broncos, you might want to wait. >> yeah, super bowl sunday could turn into -- i don't know, super bowl monday. ♪ wishing for a sunday that's my fun day ♪ the wine he'll order. you know him. yet now, after exploring vineyards in the hills of italy, he doesn't order the wine he always orders.

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♪ good morning, new jersey! a live look right now from jersey city. snow showers, 29 degrees. that's what you guys got going on today. of course, you are the home to the super bowl. everyone wants to know, how's that going to work out? >> let's bring in jennifer gray. how about it, how is it going to work out? >> well, it's very far in advance. i mean, we're still a week away. a lot of the forecasts don't come together until a couple days out.

so we're very far in advance. but we are looking at a couple forecast models and they're just behind me. this is one of the forecast models we look at. this is called the european. and this does show there will be a system in the vicinity. looks like it may be already past. and the gfs model also showing an area of low pressure in the vicinity. so those are a couple thing we're going to be watching. it if you compare the two, looks like normal temps, the gfs, below normal temps. a couple of flurries, maybe light winds. as of right now, what we're going go with, we pretty much know that the temperatures are going to be cold. it's just a water if we're going to be see precipitation, snow. but it's been cold a lot of the season and a lot of players are used to being in the show. >> super bowl monday could turn into super bowl monday. would they really go to the extent of changing the day? i would think there would be a

lot of money lost if they that? >> yeah. >> if they change it to monday, i hope people get the day off just like a sunday, right? >> do you have off? >> here's the deal, the nfl has a contingency plan in place. they do for every single super bowl. i don't want to make it sound that, oh, for the first time, they've got a backup plan. it's just that this is the first time there's an actual threat involved. when you have it in miami, it's going to rain. if there was a hurricane projected to come through, obviously, they would announce a contingency plan. but they always have it in place. now, it would have to be a snowstorm of epic proportions. there's no talk about it being too cold to postpone or suspend the super bowl. so expect it to go as planned but officials, obviously as jen said, will know a lot more about the forecast as game day approaches. they said if bad weather looks likely. i'm talking epically bad, they need 24 hours to change the game

time. 36 hours to change the day. it could either be saturday or pushed to monday. now, keeping fans warm, a big part of the game day plan. every single super bowl attendee will receive a pack which includes lip balm, ear muffs, a hat, mittens, six hand warmers and a neck warmer. >> good. >> everybody has extra stuff to keep them warm. there are also warming pavilions set up, seven of them throughout the concourses. >> it's like if somebody is taking kids -- >> exactly or older folks. think of it as extreme heat. they always provide water and cooling stations. >> right. >> think of this as the opposite, keeping people warm. again it would have to be a snowstorm of epic proportions to move this game at all. temperature is definitely not a factor. it could be really cold and they'll still have the game. obviously, safety falls sew if people can't get to the game or commute in or out, anytime

safety is involved. >> snow would make for a good game. >> yeah, it would. >> football is that one sport that did well in snow. even the v.p. of events said when it snows it reminds him -- it gives football that romantic flair. >> again, jennifer, we're expecting flurries right now? that could change? >> it's changing every model run, so nothing's consistent right now. yeah, we could see flurries. that one week we had four games that was whiteouts. yeah. it's going to have to be huge like this one. >> epic. >> epic. >> and we have to talk about sherman, we'll do that next time we talk to you, joe. that's obviously another big -- >> that's the other big story. two big stories. richard sherman and the weather. >> thank you, joe. well the west is still trying to work out a deal with iran over its nuclear program. >> as the talks continue, our

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need some help get going? it's 6:28 to be exact. just in case you have to be somewhere. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. five things you need to know. first up, the dow plummets nearly 600 points this week. dropped 3.5% in its worst week since 2011. for the first major correction in 2 1/2 years. investors have been spooked, let's say, by less than stellar corporate earnings in worries that china may be slow. number 2, george zimmerman is trying to sell another piece of art but now the associated press and a photographer is sending a cease and desist letter. you're looking at the art. security said zimmerman ripped off that on the left to make the portrait on the right. announces murder chargeses.

zimmerman was acquitted. number three, a judge orders a hospital to remove a pregnant woman from breathing machines. this is the news that relatives of marlise munoz has been waiting for. attorneys acknowledge munoz is brain-dead and her fetus is not viable. now, her husband must wait to see if the hospital will file an appeal. the deadline set by the judge, monday, 5:00 p.m. number four, a 19-year-old man has been arrested and charged after a student was shot and killed yesterday. police are still looking for at least three other suspects that may be tied to the crime. this was the third shooting at a university this week alone. inmates who defaced flags at the maricopa jail will get nothing but bread and water to eat all week. arpaio said it's destruction of government property and inmates will be punished for. arpaio's tactics have made him a

celebrity while infuriated his critics. >> i've tasted that bread because i used to work in phoenix. it's not good. he said, look, you're a prisoner, this isn't the four seasons. >> and some say it's cruel and unusual punishment using food as punishment in jail. >> i don't know. it's still food. >> we need to talk about the iranian inspections set to visit iran. >> this comes after diplomats continue working to finalize this deal that would stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon. >> chief national security correspondent jim sciutto in tehran for us, talking with iranians what about they things about negotiations with the u.s. hi, jim. >> reporter: good morning, christi and victor. you know, i've been coming to iran for more than ten years. and this is really a visit for me unlike any other. because when you meet with average iranians, you can hear their openness, their excitement even to a warming of relations

with the west and the u.s. in friday prayers in tehran, we received a warm welcome. i'm jim. myself to meet you. and heard strong support for warmer relations with the u.s. do you believe that the u.s. and iran can truly make peace together? we're very optimistic about the nuclear agreement, he told me, but our words are the words of the supreme leader. iranians support a nuclear deal, but on iran's terms. like their leader, iranians from all ends of the political spectrum view their country's nuclear program as peaceful and iran's right. america is a country talking by force, this man said, as our officials say, we look for mutual respect, respect for each other's rights. old anti-american emotions are

never too far beneath the surface. the imam wondered about disassociation between the peace talks. a crowd broke out in a familiar chapt of "dearth to america." this is the mosque that's been under construction for more than 20 years. still not finished. the problem -- a lack of funding but iranians we talk to here blame the economic sanctions. and for those, they hold the u.s. responsible. still, we sensed a new openness to the u.s. and a new hope. even among the very youngest iranians. if you met my son, what would you like to say to him? we would be friends, he said. what i sense here among many people is just exhaustion. exhaustion with the sanctions regime that has hit average iranians very hard. and exhaustion with iran being ostracized by many countries. a sense among people here that as relations with the west improve, their lives will

improve as well. christi and victor. >> jim sciutto, thank you so much. we appreciate it. well, a group of nuns has mon a big victory at the supreme court. the catholic charity, the little sisters of the poor, separate several nursing home. well, the affordable care act or obamacare requires that employers provide coverage for contraception. the nuns sued saying that offends their religious beliefs. now the supreme court has extended a temporary order. it bars the obama administration from enforcing the contraceptive requirement against the nurns while the case continues. across the country, millions of americans are shivering from cold, their temperatures, then they turn up the heat, they look at their power bill and -- what! officials say because temperatures have been so cold this season, the demand for propane that is used to heat 12 million homes is up. but because of limited sly misstates like kansas and alabama they're dealing with

shortages, the cost propane, because of the supply and demand, that's on the rise, too. >> lord, if i had a crystal ball and knew it was going to go down, i could become a millionaire. what i can say, it's a volatile market right now. as long as this cold weather is here and the demand is here, we very well could see it continue to climb. >> think about this, too, a lack of propane is causing problems for farmers just just trying to keep their animals warm, but alive. some say it could threaten the chicken supply if the fuel is not delivered at time. >> we have chickens here in georgia. and we have a heater on them to make sure they survive. we're looking at single digits sometimes in atlanta. then you go to kansas, you go to alabama, those aren't the only states dealing with the freezing temperatures. look at texas. snow and ice. that's always dangerous on the roadways no matter where you are. this is what it looked like in san antonio yesterday, multiple

car accidents caused from slippery conditions all on the enter is state. >> after hitting texas, it moved on to louisiana. a state of emergency was declared there. two people have already been killed in weather-related traffic accidents. officials are warning people, listen, if you don't have to go out, don't. stay off the roads. >> how long is this going to last. you're thinking, come on, people, i need a break. meteorologist jennifer gray, you can give them one? >> i know, winter is starting to wear people out. and the cold weather is going to stick around. the south does warm up through the weekend. so that's the good news. all the ice will melt. texas, louisiana even mornings of georgia will be warming up this weekend. the north, that's where we're seeing the literally cold temperatures remain. there's actually a blizzard watch in effect. that's what this lime green is, blizzard watch in effect across the northern plains winter weather advisories, winter warnings in effect for the ohio valley. a little bit of snow expected

for the weekend. the ohio valley, from indianapolis, cleveland, pittsburgh, even as far south as nashville getting some of that snow. a couple clipper systems are moving through and that's what's causing it. like i said, the south should be warping up a little bit this weekend, while the north stays very, very cold. look at these windchills this morning. 11 below in minneapolis. >> oh. >> ouch. >> we're thinking of you, people. jennifer, thank you. >> you know, some folks fear that a russian ghost ship may be headed to land. >> and it is disgusting. it's rumored to be carried hundreds of disease-carrying candlistic rats. >> sounds like a movie. getting n isn't always easy. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪ and let's not forget immune support. ♪ but now i have new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. including carbsteady ultra

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good morning to you. at home, good evening to everyone in sydney, australia. a live look at the sydney harbor. just shy of 11:00 there. it's 10:40 p.m. we want to also get a look at some of the news making headlines around the world. so let's go to christi. >> yeah, victor, we want to start this morning in egypt where a militant group claimed responsibilities for several buildings in sire row that killed at least six people. and today is the third anniversary of the revolution that ended the rule of president mubarak.

reza sayah is there with more. >> reporter: christi, an eerie start to the three-year anniversary to egypt's revolution. tahrir square, relatively quiet. tanks, security personnel. choppers flying up above. no widespread demonstrations but we did see vial tlens this morning. it's targeting police. that's five bomb attacks over the past 24 hours here in cairo. and many egyptians, perhaps, bracing for more. a lot has happened since 2011. first, the dictator, hosni mubarak was ousted. and then they stepped in and ousted mohamed morsi. but with these latest bomb attack, the fear is egypt is going in a very dangerous direction. we'll see what today brings. christi? >> reza, thank you. we appreciate it. and we want to move to a small village now in quebec. where dozens of people are missing after a fire at a senior

citizen's home. that's where cnn's paula newton is. >> reporter: an incredible task for this community. behind me, they're still trying to get to the victims that died in the senior home fire. the entire building is now encased in ice. that is from trying to put the fire out. now, they are using steam to get able to the victims, to get closure for the families to be able to identify them properly. so clear here, too. they still do not know how many people died in this fire. for those reasons, they're saying it could take many, many days for them to be really able to understand how this happened and exactly how many people died here. christi. >> paula, thank you so much. we want to go to mexico now where citizen vigilante groups in several states are fighting back against the ruthless drug cartels there. cnn's rafael romo is there. >> reporter: christi, since early january, violent slashes have taken place here in the

mexican state between vigilantes and the drug cartel known as the knight's temper. they're tired of the kidnaps, the violence and the extortion brought on by the drug cartel. we spoke with the leader, and he told us he knows what he is doing is illegal but he wants to protect his family and property. and additional police were issent in to control the situation. authorities say they have arrested more than 80 people linked to the cartel. christi. >> thank you so much, we appreciate it. we want to go to london where rumors are swirling about a ghost ship possibly head for the uk in meres of hundreds of disease-carrying rats that could be on board. concerns may be overblown here but to rosie tompkins with more. >> reporter: here in the uk, fears of a rat-infested ship

causing widespread panic that it could be headed for british shores. it was under canadian control when caught adrift a year ago. is rumored to be floating at 8 kilometers an hour while the rats are said to have turned to cannibalism. we can assure you neither the direction or even the presence of rats on board can be confirmed at this time. back to you, christi. >> rosie, thank you. we should add some maritime experts believe the ship sank and it's not a threat to land. of course, if it shows up, victor, were we will tell you. >> yeah. we spend the morning saying hello, welcome, good morning. we want to take a moment to say good-bye. here's why, our incredible colleague and reporter, jill dougherty, she's leaving cnn after 30 years to work full time on russian affairs at harvard university. of course there is the good-bye from everyone here at cnn.

but i want you to also see how the state department paid tribute to her yesterday. >> we just want to say from the secretary from all of us, that we will miss you. we will miss your tenacious reporting. we will miss your presence in the bull pen and briefing room-above all, your grace and friendship. >> oh, thank you so much. >> jill joked that she felt pretty powerful up there at the podium. of course, edge there will miss you and we here will miss you, too. >> we will. she's always just been such an incredible pro. >> and nice too. >> that's always a plus, isn't it? >> yes. >> congratulations, jill, and thank you so much for all your time with us. still to come here on "new day," mitt romney documentary we're talking about -- i have seen a good chunk of it. and it's very interesting. it almost never happened, though. >> we'll tell you why the man at the center of the film was the one who did not want the movie

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you guys, we have mitt romney on the show tonight. process plots [ applause ] we made him our first guest, you know, because he's still a little sensitive about coming in second.

[ laughter ] >> he's coming out first. >> mitt romney is back, former presidential nominee takes the late night stage with jimmy fallon last night. the cheers you heard, there were more. he was a hit. >> he took part in that time-honored tradition on the falon stage, of course, to slow jam to the music. take a look. >> oh, yeah. >> as for me, things are going great. in fact, there's a new documentary on netflix called mitt which is a candid behind the scenes look at my two presidential runs. reviews are in, so far, they're positive. ♪ i saw your documentary it was pretty good. for a while, it looked like you might have had the 2012 election then obama won a second term. i guess it's true what they say, once you go black -- you never

go back. at t . >> at the end of the day, we all want our country to be strong and prosperous. that means putting an end to the bickering in washington. >> you just wait a minute, you keep talking like, people are going to start running for president again. i've heard of sloppy seconds but i never heard of sloppy thirds. >> jimmy i'm not running again. there are a lot of great candidates for 2016. and i'll be supporting the republican nominee 100%. >> don't you mean 47%. >> that's a low blow. but it's pretty funny. >> i had to do it. >> a good sport about it. as mitt romney mentioned in that flick, netflix just premiered his documentary titled "mitt." i've seen part of it. it's a really candid behind-the-scenes look at the rom a

romneys. i spoke to the filmmaker who has given this precedent for six straight years. and he gives a back story on why it happened. >> i was just finish might go second film, and my producer a-xed what i might do next. and then i was presented with i happen to know someone who knows his son. his oldest son, i went to work with tag, i pitched tag on the idea. his dad hated it. he said it's not going to happen we won't let a documentary filmmaker follow us around. we don't even know if we're running for president. he said my dad still doesn't want to do it. but my mom does. ann romney was intrigue. he said, look, if you were to show up at our door christmas eve, i'm not sure you'd get turned away. i grabbed my family, i grabbed my two kids.

i live and work in los angeles, and we jumped in the car we drove to park city, utah, where i had a friend, we stayed with him for christmas. but on christmas eve, i showed up on the door of mitt romney's in deer valley. he came to the door, opened it, kind of rolled his eyes. let me in. i began filming and i didn't stop filming for the next six years. >> oh, my gosh. let me ask you, you spent six years with this family, i would think, you know, you'd get attached in some regard. are you able to say that you made this film without bias, or no? >> well, i don't know what that means. i think the idea of not having any subjectivities or bias is philosophically impossible. but i can tell you, i didn't have any agenda. i think the footage in the film speaks for itself. the arrangement i had with governor romney is just be as candid and open with me as you can.

and i promise that i won't release this footage until you're either done being president or you're done running for president. and i kept my word. i didn't release the footage. and he kept his. he gave me unbelievable access. and in november, 2012, when he had lost, and his political career had come to an end, i was free to make my film. >> we are about to have our first presidential debate against barack obama, october 3rd. 2012. everyone in the world is watching. no pressure. >> ann romney, she was kind of a campaign go-to person to personalize her husband? what was your take-away of her? and who runs the household. did she run it or does he run it? >> ann runs the household. they are a couple that i think most people -- most people who are married would envy the kind of relationship that they have.

she sort of knew just exactly what he needed to hear when he needed to hear it. he was a different person around her. many times because of the demands of the campaign, they'd have to be separated. she was a popular speaker. so it would be helpful to have her go, say, campaign in south carolina when he was in iowa. you could just tell the difference when they were apart versus when they were together in his demeanor. >> let me ask you this, there's such a great moment in the very beginning where you start off with him sitting with his family saying what are you say in a concession speech. then to 2006 where he's sledding with the family and we see him as a dad. on your six years with this family, do you believe there are two mitt romneys? >> i believe that's true for all of us. as i said before, i think because of the demands of the campaign, you're sort of tied to speak in small sound bites.

and normally, nobody ever speaks like that in person. i think there's so much of a person's personality that's concealed when you're forced to be sort of digested in those small sound bites. association, yeah, i thought there is probably more than two mitt romneys. >> i thought greg was so insight if. speaking of two mitt romneys, you're going to hear why his son feels the run for office is not worth it. how he's trained to translate his real feelings for a media answer. go to cnn.com/new day. click "weekend" you'll see my interview with greg whiteley. >> he made his pact that he would not release it. i wonder if the first five years of footage if he pactets that and released that before the election, how much of that would

be? >> there are times you see the family in the hotel room on their knees praying together. you see the struggle of what it's like to run. >> yeah. >> i almost think it's a good lesson for nirch thinking about getting into politics. it's fascinating. >> "mitt" is the name of the documentary. a man who spent 28 years in the marine corps is now dressing up as a college mascot. >> that's all to give his daughter the surprise of a lifetime. take a look. ♪ whenever you call me i'll be there ♪ ♪ we are one, under the sun ♪ under the sun... [ female announcer ] fiber and protein. together as one. introducing new fiber one protein cereal. so, if you're what ysleeping in your is youcontact lenses, [ female announcer ] fiber and protein. together as one. ask about the air optix® contacts so breathable they're approved for up to 30 nights of continuous wear. ask your doctor about safety information as serious eye problems may occur. visit airoptix.com for a free one-month trial. thmortgage didn't start here.

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♪ must see moment. you got to see this. >> u.s. marine sergeant jimmy hicks just returned from his deployment in afghanistan and he wanted to surprise his daughter. he dressed up as paws, the mascot for western carolina university where she goes to school. >> she thought she was presenting a flag gifted to the school. she has no idea that's her dad standing next to her until he takes the mask off. >> oh, look at that! >> the whole right side of my

face gets warm every time i see one of these. >> look at the crowd. >> oh. >> you guys can't do that to me on camera. that makes me want to tear up. all right. first time, by the way, major hicks has seen his daughter in more than six months. happy reunion to them. next hour of "new day" starts now. great time to be more ruthless, great time to be more folk kwufd. with sochi on high alert for so-called black widows one former profilers explains why female terrorists could be the most deadly. a bad day on wall street. the dow plummets more than 300 points to end its worst week since 2011. so what is behind the free fall? that's ahead. so what do you make about the whole thing where people tried to say, gosh, it sounds a

whole lot alike. you've seen the grammys but you've never seem them like this. robin meade dishes with some of the biggest stars backstage. your "new day" continues now. good morning, grab your coffee. grab your juice. we're here to lit know what's happening in the world. i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. a pressure to have you with us 7:00 here on the east coast and it's "new day saturday." we want to begin with a major development on a story you and i have been following for weeks. a judge orders a hospital to remove a pregnant woman now from breathing machines. that's been a big fight. >> this is the decision that relatives of marlise munoz has been waiting for. attorneys for the hospital are now publicly acknowledging what munoz's family has been telling the world. >> that's she's been brain-dead, for one, since november 28th, and, two, that her fetus is not

viable. >> hospital officials have kept munoz alive following a state law that prevents them from removing pregnant women from ventilation. nick, good morning. even with this ruling, this case is not necessarily closed yet, right? >> reporter: it's not over, no. it's going to be another agonizing weekend for eric munoz, the husband of marlise munoz, and her parents who will have to wait to see if the judge will appeal the decision on friday. a judge ruled that marlise munoz should be taken off the ventilator and that the fetus is not viable. john peter smith has maintained that their simply following state law. and that they had no legal precedent to go off of. they felt this state law was applicable in the case of marlise munoz. earlier one of the professors, south methodist professor who helped co-write this law he told cnn last week that the hospital

is misinterpreting this law. that it's applicable only to a living person. all of that was put to rest yesterday with the judge's decision when they agreed on crucial facts. both the hospital and family of munoz saying that the fetus is not viable and that marlise munoz has been legally brain-dead since november 28th. this has been months of wait and see for the family, victor and christi. >> nick, let me ask you, what arguments specifically were raised in court? >> reporter: it was a very dramatic day in court yesterday. a lot of very gruesome details that were released. and some of them coming from the lawyer of the family. eric munoz, this is the husband of marlise munoz, saying he could smell his wife's decaying body. that every time he touched her that she cracked. her organs were decomposing. that she has not been alive for some time. so as far as the munoz family is concerned, she should have been taken off the ventilator a long time ago.

as we mentioned christi and victor, is this a very agonizing case. a wait and see at this moment. victor, christi. >> nick valencia, thank you so much. we're going to talk about the legal ramifications of this ruling in the next hour. keep it here on "new day saturday" with us. also wall street, slammed this week. >> ouch. >> i mean, no market was safe. the dow is saw its biggest drop, or its worst week let's say, since 2011. while the s&p dropped by more than 2.5%. s&p plunge could mean a big hit your retirement account because it most closely tracks your 401(k). >> the thing is, those dramatic swings say some analysts say we could be looking at our first major correction since last year gain. alison kosik has more on the market drop. good morning, alison. >> reporter: hi, victor and christi. stocks ended with a huge thud on

friday. the dow plunged almost 320 points or almost 2%. it was the culmination of an especially brutal week in which stocks fell every single day. in the end, the major averages lost 1% 03% each. and it also circled the globe, hitting major markets in asia and europe. friday, a big selloff in emerging markets. countries like argentina and turkey saw their currency plunge amid the dollar. that stimulus has been giving economies around the world a boost. and that's not all. wall street also got slammed by concerns about china's economy slowing down. an economy that has been growing at a really solid pace. and then here at home, worries about corporate america added insult to injury. big names like verizon, ibm and johnson & johnson, reported earnings that disappointed the streak. the thing is, if companies aren't doing well, they won't

grow, hire and invest. roll it all together, it's a perfect storm. investors went running for the exits. and the pace of selling picked up as friday's session wore on. but victor and christi, remember, the s&p 500 surged by more than 29% last year so there is still some wiggle room. >> alison kosik for us, thank you. so justin bieber's road show in miami, not so much a hit, at least not with everybody. >> no. and it's not over. we're now seeing video from what police say is the street race that landed bieber in trouble. this was early thursday. he was charged with dui, along with resisting arrest. >> and look at that. yes. spending the night in jail didn't really hurt his popularity, it seems. those are the fans screaming his name as he left his hotel last night. left miami, how else? of course on a private jet. cnn's alexandra field is live in new york. bieber, alexandra, he's a

millionaire. >> and then some. >> could his business empire take a hit because of this? >> well, image consultants are saying all of this could go one of two ways if he stays out of trouble from here on out, he would ko walk away with sort of a bad boy image which could widen his appeal. that's probably the best case sin another yo. the worst case scenario, it could allen nature that young fan base that propelled him into stardom in the first place. >> reporter: we can all remember one time when justin bieber was the fresh-faced heartthrob who attracted millions of belebers with that voice and that air. but it's left him with a rap sheet. >> he was crying because he got arrested. so this is real life. this isn't some pop star trying to rebrand himself. >> reporter: the 19-year-old is

thought to be work more than $100 million. he's had five platinum album, a popular perfume and a slew of endorsement ordeals. adidas confirms they're sticking with bieber. their statement, quote, nothing has changed with our partnership at this time. but beyond the arrest for drunken drive, the entertainer's legal troubles are mounting. >> bieber is currently under investigation for allegedly egging his neighbor's home and he could be charged with vandalism. >> reporter: industry washers suggest the big business of being bieber could take a hit. >> his current movie was pretty much a bomb it earned about $4 million. his previous movie did $34 million domestically. one of the tenets of branding, you have to be likable. so he was very likable at one point. now he's not so much. >> reporter: mugging for his mug shot. climbing on top of his jail getaway car. but could it just be part of a bigger plan for the bieber

brand? >> as an adult, i find that kind of appalling. as a parent, i find it appalling. but i betcha if i were was a teenaged girl i would probably find that kind of exciting. and maybe that's the intent. >> reporter: he has die-hard fans and a twitter following that's 49 million strong. if anything, he's only attracting more attention. >> i think we will be talking about him three years from now. >> so, alexandra, bieber is canadian, and could he actually be deported because of this? >> okay, well, victor, legal analysts say that is unlikely. but it also perhaps a little too early to tell. first of all, bieber has not been convicted of anything. he could still face additional charges as his investigation proceeds forward. but right now, he is charged with misdemeanors. our legal only lift points outside under immigration law people can be deported if it's

an aggravated felony or crime of terp pa tud. aggravated dui in florida can be considered a crime of moral terp pa tud. that is charged when an injury has been charged in injury or death or case of repeat offender. so it is not a charge that bieber faces. >> alexandra field in new york. good to see you. thank you. the united states is moving warships into the black sea. >> yeah, not going to the olympic games. but they're there to evacuate americans in case of emergency. and this move comes just as american athletes are hearing warnings, isn't that right, nick? >> reporter: absolutely, being told not to wear their distinctive ralph lauren uniforms if they leave his ring of steel. a live report coming up on "new day saturday." get a little bit♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪

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with limited availability in select markets. ♪ happy saturday, russia. a live look at the snow-covered moscow where it's late eye afternoon right now. high temperature there today, 9 degrees. sounds like a country where you'd want to hold winter olympics. but now, the state department has a warning for american

palestinians heading to sochi, russia. >> it's telling them, basically, you know, don't look too american, for your own safety, of course. in particular, it's urging the athletes to lay off wearing the red, white and blue olympic uniforms outside of heavily secured olympic village and the so-called ring of steel that surrounds sochi. >> nick paton walsh joins us from sochi. nick is what is prompting this specific warning from the state department. we've heard concerned from volgograd, but specifically, don't look specifically too american outside his ring of steel. >> reporter: well, i think in many ways, the state department would like to put in a qualifier, they have issued this advice for other olympics. one person was telling me, they did similar around london. let's not forget, this is one of the most volatile regions near europe. it's been a ten-year long islamic insurgency happening here. not necessarily in sochi or

adler, a beautiful day here where i have to say where the olympics go going to be held, across north caucasus, where we have chechnya and they will create flames to engulf these games. more specific in nearby towns. the state department says the militants behind this aren't specifically targeting americans, in many ways. that's the open advice they give to tourists, but they tell them to be careful as well. but the warning to american athletes, don't look too american when you leave the secured area here. that perhaps suggests behind closed doors when the warning was originally given, they're a little more concerned than maybe seen publicly. >> nick paton walsh in sochi, thank you. we've got fewer than two weeks until the opening ceremonies. authorities are hunting for three black widow bombers as

they're called in russia. >> russian police say, this woman, take a look at your screen here. this woman might inside the city and ready to strike. officials are also on the lookout for these two women. see them. they could be near or around sochi. >> the so-called black widows are an unique group of terrorists that has emerged from rush yaes clashes with chechen separatist. >> here is the thing, their goal is to avenge their husbands' deaths. i want to bring in security and threat assessment expert eddie puperrous. thank you for being with us. when we report terrorists, they are male. how does being female benefit their mission? >> being female benefits their mission in that you don't see it coming because it's exactly what you said, you expect a male. so we've created a stereotype in

our minds, law enforcement and military as well. they're expecting the terrorist to look a certain way, but they're not expecting this. that's what makes this unique and makes this more vulnerable. >> beyond the aesthetics, what psychologically sets these black widow bombers apart from other criminals? >> okay. first of all, when we're talking about terrorism, it's different from conventional crime, conventional crime, as we understand it is usually for personal gain. here when we're dealing with terror imand black widows, they're serving a divine purpose, something greater than themselves. and also in essence, they're seeking revenge. they feel justified in doing what they're doing which is why it making them more lethal. they don't see anything wrong with it. they rationalize it and modifying it for suicide bombers. that's what making them lethal. >> okay. so authorities sit down and they

try to profile a blacked with yo, what kind of techniques will police use 0 do that? and what kind of characteristics or, you know, behaviors, will they be looking for that will stand out to them? >> you know, that's where are good what you said, you hit on a key element, behaviors, everybody is looking for that physical look, that physical profile. and it's not about that. it's about the behaviors. so you want to look at that stare, a lot of times if somebody is right about to engage, they'll have that stare, they're fixated. they're kind of tuning out what's going on around them. because they're focused on their mission. you'll see them sweating profusely, obviously, because they're nervous. they don't want to get caught. bulky clothes is something el else you want to look at, they can hide the explosive device either in a backpack or behind them, if they're hiding a suicide vest. also their mannerisms, what are they doing, how are they behaving? are they communicating anything? another thing, right before

they're on to detonate, they may hear that person saying a prayer beforehand. these are elements that you want to look out for, and especially those odd behaviors. does this person fit into the environment? do they look off? that's what you're looking for. >> nick paton walsh has frortd sochi, of course there's this ring of steel. thousands of members of security. but also that quite possibly, one of these black widows has already gotten inside that ring. inside sochi. so what you're telling us this morning is that the pictures we're seeing this morning of these three women, they're not going to look anything like that now that they're inside this olympic village. >> not if you're smart. that is not what you want to look like. you have to think like the opponent. if i'm looking to successfully succeed and detonate a suicide bomb. i'm not going to look like that. i'm going to take the clothes off and dress like everybody else in western clothing. i'm going to dye my hair, cut my

hair, i'm going to make my appearance that i can hide in plain sight. that's what you're looking for, you want to mix in with everyone else. >> then, of course, there's the question, evy, thank you for joining us, that question, is this a diversion. everyone's looking at sochi, and expecting something to happen there. could they use that and then strike somewhere else? hopefully, no strikes at all. but i know security there in sochi is watching out. and so is the state department here in the u.s. everybody? thank you. >> everybody? thank you. >> thank you. okay, so switching it up here. part of it, almost $8,000. a lot of money. >> that's a whole lot of money. >> that's how many seattle seahawks richard shermen is get for taunting. >> up next, why sherman is says he regrets his actions. these days we both eat smarter.

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23 minutes after the hour now. next week's super bowl, of course, is not the only thing that football fans are talking. seattle seahawks cornerback richard sherman is hit with almost $8,000 in fines for taunting during the game. >> and he regrets his actions because it took away from the team's success. joe carter is joining us. >> a lot of opinions about this story. we've heard them all week.

some of the negative things in terms of racism, very inappropriate. here here in the nfl, some people call it the "no fun league" for all its rules. you cannot taunt another player. this fine has nothing to do with what richard sherman said, bus what he did. >> it's not the rant. >> to clarify what he did. basically at the end of the game, colin kaepernick went to throw a pass to michael crabtree. that's when sherman batted the pass down. he went over to colin kaepernick and he made a choking gesture. him saying something like this, you choked in that play, we ended up winning. that's what the nfl is fining him nearly $8,000 for. he said to rachel nichols, a great interview. he regrets the attention that he's getting is taking away from basically what his team's great success. >> mostly i regret, i guess, the

storm afterwards. the way it was covered. the way it was perceived. and the tension that it took away from the fantastic performances from my teammates, you know. and that would be the only part of it i regret. >> one thing's clear, guys, richard sherman whether you're on the side of oh, i like what he said, or i don't like what he said. this week, he did everything possible to get out in front of this. he clearly is a smart guy by wei a great back story, a guy from compton, going to the nfl, a young player with so much of a bright future ahead of him. the bottom line, he's trying to get the attention off of him and put it on his team. next week, media day, so much of what we've been talking about, hopefully, won't be the rant. >> joe carter, thank you very much. >> i learned something from him, nfl "no fun league." >> that's going to be the hash tag. would you believe a pair of

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all right. 7:28. just so you can be on time today. we're glad to have you with us here. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. five things you need to know for your "new day." a judge in texas orders a hospital to remove a pregnant women from breathing machines. this is the decision that relatives of marlise munoz has been waiting for. attorneys for the family acknowledge that munoz is brain-dead and her fetus is not viable. now we have to wait to see if the hospital files an appeal. the deadline is monday at 5:00 p.m. number two, the dow plummets 300 points, the first since a major correction in 2 1/2 years. investors have been spooked by less than stellar corporate earnings, and worries that china may be slowing down its red hot growth. number three, watch as this truck burst into flames during a high-speed chase in iowa.

police say they were shocked the truck could go so fast on flat tires and that may have been caused by the fire. police say woman in a car stole tweezers and an eyebrow pencil from a store. but the driver fled because he thought he had a warrant out for his arrest. both have now been charged. >> he thought he had a warrant out. number four, george zimmerman trying to sell another piece of art. the associated press and a freelance photographer has sent a cease and desist letter. the photographer says zimmerman ripped off the ap photo on the left to make a portrait on the right. it shows angela corey obviously announcing murder charges against him. and number 5, the supreme court is siding with the little sisters of the poor. is this a catholic charity run by nuns who objected on religious grounds that obamacare be provided contraceptive coverage. the supreme court has extended an emergency injunction, excusing them from that

requirement, while the case proceeds in a federal appeals court. so, you've been paying attention, you know the republican party is making big changes. >> it's now moved its convention to nominate a presidential candidate to the earliest date since 1948. it's now going to be held in june of 2016. the change was unanimously approved at the rnc winter meeting. officials say it will help curb the vicious infighting which actually have hurt mitt romney back if 2012. >> that was a conversation they've been having a lot back in the day there. but that's not the only change. republicans are obviously trying to change the tone on how they court female voters. erin mcpike with us. you have comments about women backfiring at this point. >> christi, that's right. democrats are seizing what they're calling a war on women

and that's what mike hucka by said. >> our party stands for the recognition of quality of women and the capacity of women. that's not a war on them. it's a war for them. and if the democrats want to insult the women of america by making them believe that they are helpless without unck many sur gar coming in and providing birth control because they cannot control their libido without the help of the federal government, then so be it. >> well, plenty of high-profile republicans were not too pleased about that, like rick santorum who was on "crossed if choir" a few seconds later. >> do you thing language like that helps the image with women? >> i think hucka by could have phrased that differently. mike speaks off the cuff as some of us are known to do and splobl have chosen other words. >> republicans leaders are even

more upset especially since republicans have gone to great lengths like tapping cathy mcmorris rodgers to deliver the state of the union. >> as we look to branch of our party, we must be conscious of tone and choice of words when we communicate those policies effectively. we should set the standard. >> priebus also called for an rnc committeeman to step down from his post after he made some disparaging comments about gays and muslims. so an effort to change the gop image is under way. >> all right. we'll have more about this rnc reboot throughout the morning. we also have to talk about so many of you who are getting hit with this brutal winter weather in the south. i mean, texas and louisiana battled a rare deep freeze

yesterday. the question is, would you see warmth, people? >> let's bring in cnn meteorologist jennifer gray. something, please. >> yeah, something's got to give. and we actually are going to see a little bit of a warmup which is nice. i'm from louisiana and it's not every day you see cities in south louisiana around southeast texas with ice. so brutal conditions in south louisiana. you are going to be getting a warmup as we go through the next couple of days. good news there. also in indiana, we had quite the pileup, look at that. on the interstate. so it was a dangerous situation in the north. we're going to continue to see the same as we go through the next couple of days in the north. still snow expected in those northern cities. but look at this warmup. new orleans, you'll be at 63 degrees by sunday. memphis, you'll be at 58. but look at that cooldown, once again. just when we start to warm up, it gets cold again. 23 degrees by tuesday. atlanta, our high temperature on tuesday will be at 34. snow in the ohio valley for today. that's really the only weather

story going on besides the very warm condition and dry conditions out in the west. even places like nashville could pick up a few little peaks of snow. we are continuing to see actually a blizzard watch in the state of north dakota. >> thank you. >> the weather's been nice in miami, though. >> oh, yeah, the weather has been nice in miami. but, justin bieber, he still skipped town last night. oh, the beliebers. >> good heavens. >> they belieb. it does not stop fans from mobbing him for the late-night comics, the biebs is less of a heartthrob and more of a target. >> police are calling him the weenie in the lamborghini, ladies and gentlemen. >> the grammy awards right here on cbs. >> yes, yes. >> sunday night.

justin bieber will be there. he's been nominated for best rap sheet. [ laughter ] >> and there's more. >> yes. >> just wait. the biebs was even in a slow jam bit with jimmy fallon and mitt romney. >> of course, the president will also be discussing his health care plan with many hoping to hear his solutions to some of the issues that have affected its rollout. such as lower than expected enrollment and employees getting dropped from their existing plans. not to mention an obamacare website that has been riddled with technical problems and glitches. >> mmm. glitch, please. [ laughter ] >> got to listen to the mitt man. he had a program that works for the people of massachusetts. let's say it didn't suffer from

any performance problem it's in hardware department ♪ yeah. ♪ bieber like being in the car like being in the car with justin bieber ♪ >> i don't know how they keep a straight face. sometimes, i feel like i can jimmy fallon going, i don't know how i'm going to get through this. stay with us this morning, we do have an interview i know you don't want to miss. >> yes, rapper vanilla ice chats with us about the huge pressures on young stars. and how they can still end up in trouble. that's about 90 minutes on "new day." >> you know what we're just about 36 hours away from the start of the 56th annual grammy awards. we've got a sneak peek for you. >> we do, after the break.

hln's robin meade goes backstage with the hottest stars. protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat too, and has five grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i -- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? oops. [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. ensure high protein... 50% of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. see? he's a good egg. [ major nutrition ] ensure high protein. ensure. nutrition in charge!

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so big night tomorrow for the music world as artists come together to celebrate the 56th annual grammy awards. guess who already got a backstage pass, people. the host of "morning express," our very own robin meade. i know you spent, robin, obviously, a lot of time with these folks, and these folks backstage. and sarah brailles. what did she say to you? >> she's nominated for "brave" something as a dark horse because her sales do not compare to a lot of where people left off. on twitter, her song "brave" and katy perry's "war." >> i heard about this. >> i had to ask her, what's the deal. people say they're very similar that katy may have copied off of you and he almost went -- with

this. >> how are you? >> good. >> good. >> it's nuts right now, right? >> a little crazy, yeah. >> what do you make about the whole thing where people started to say, gosh, "brave" and "war" sound a whole lot a like. and now you're nominated in the same category. >> to get her name in the same category as me is great for me. it's somehow we're trying to pit each other against each other. katy and i are friend. i've known her for a long time. i wish her the best. >> wasn't that gracious of her? she said they've been friends for a long time, and they support each other. much ado about that. >> she's got her head on straight. >> yeah. >> i love to see that. because i want to cheer for people that i know cheer for other people. >> he's like, here we are

nominated together, but we're friends. people will look at her for something as a dark horse for the big award of the night which is the album of the year while arivitically and creatively, she's a good writer. people negotiation sara is nominated but, gosh, bruno mars didn't get in there? >> when you saw the list, did you go, wait a minute, why aren't they there? >> well, i cannot get enough of bruno mars' album this year. it's not in the biggest category. this one -- whoo whoo whoo -- >> yeah, everybody loves it. >> we do it here at the breaks. >> not to say that he's shut out entirely in the grammys. not the case at all. but the big award of the night, the whole thing you put out. the album itself. he's not in there. justin timberlake is not in in.

kanye, too. some of the large equivalent albums were not. >> what do you think that says about the state of what people choose? >> well, sometimes, i think we think commercial success means artistic and creative success. and apparently, the grammy voters, they don't always see it that way. but i was fascinated to get to talk to someone who's been to the grammys for before. i didn't realize for darius rucker who is now country. a lot of viewers will recognize him from hootie and the blowfish. i think people will go, there's hootie. what's funny, stars look at other stars and they still get geeked up, too. >> i don't doubt it. >> listen in. >> this is going to be a little crazy, mccartney is going to be there. it's going to be tough for me not to go all fan girl. >> hey, who would you like to collaborate, other than paul mccartney, maybe, that you haven't got around to or you're

bashful to ask? >> i'd love to work, of course, mccartney, reba mcentire. miranda, jay z. that's one of my bucket list things to sing a hook on a big rap song. >> why can't you? >> i don't know. no one's ever called me. >> not until now. >> he said he's too bashful to hit people to him them to collaborate. >> i understand that. >> yeah. >> he crosses such borders, too. because it wasn't -- he didn't come out with hootie as country. now, he's county. now, he's talking about doing rap. >> i hope people are able to watch this special. because you'll also hear, we did ask him, will there be any more projects with hootie and the blowfish? i'm not going to tell you what the answer is. >> she knows how to change that. >> yeah, my favorite part of the interview i want you to tune in and watch. and it was about how we got the idea to do the song "wagon

wheel" as a cover on his album. and it had to do with his kid's talent show. can you believe that? >> oh, i love it. i can't wait to hear this. you've got kids -- that alone -- you can watch more robin meade with sarah brailles, darius rucker. you don't want to miss it. victor, back to you! >> those are good teases. a woman goes a potluck, but the other guests are pot unlucky. that ain't oregano in that. why she's now facing poisoning charges. 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

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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. this could be coming up because of super bowl. you are invited to a pot luck. the kind where everybody brings a dish to the party. >> yeah. police in california are accusing a guest at a recent pot luck dinner of adding one ingredient to the party. not salt. >> they say the food that this elementary school teacher brought was laced with pot. now she is facing charges. >> andrea borbeau has more. >> reporter: the trouble started after several teachers from matthew turner elementary.

after the party, several of the 20 people there began feeling ill. >> one of the party goers was rushed to the hospital with severe reactions. she was hospitalized. the very next morning, another party goer was taken to the hospital because she continued to feel like she was under the influence of something. she wasn't sure. >> reporter: hospital blood tests confirmed thc. the active ingredient in marijuana. >> one of the attendees took some of the food home and their 15-year-old ingested this food and became ill. >> reporter: that is when the police investigation began and the person who brought the laced dish was 47-year-old teresa badger. witnesses said that badger

admitted to them that she put pot in the dish. the charges, three felony points of poisoning. >> what i hear from you is out of character. teresa is about as kind and she is a dedicated teacher. she is someone who keeps to herself. >> reporter: badger was arrested friday afternoon when our cameras were there, a light was on, but nobody answered. the police department is not commenting on what item badger may have brought to the party. saying they have people to interview in the investigation. reporting for kpix 5. while we're talking about pot. >> let's transition. >> texas governor rick perry has used a global stage to weigh in on the marijuana debate. >> he was speaking in switzerland. he was talking about his state's drug diversion program.

>> allow young people whose lives would be destroyed forever if they went into the prison system, an opportunity to expunge their records and after a period to walk -- actually stay in society. >> a spokeswoman for perry said he thinks the states should decide to legalize pot. adding perry does not support it in texas. you take a quick look at a grade school band. nothing stands out. >> not right away. take a closer look, you will not believe your eyes. we'll show you why. ♪ she's got a ticket to ride ♪ [ 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

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♪ go ahead. time for "the good stuff" now.

>> oh, yeah. this is you! this is your song! >> that's my song on itunes. >> that's christi paul. >> it's on itunes. check it out. i hope you like it. time for other "good stuff." the part of the show where we say it is not all bad. i promise. like that guy on twitter who just said how do you not have a drink or two -- >> with all the stories. how are you not drunk before the show? i say, i wait until lunch. let's start with this. jameer wallace. he plays the trumpet at green street elementary. jameer was born without arms. doesn't faze him. his advice, whatever you do, keep on trying. >> anybody out there that would like to try an instrument, go

ahead and try it. you never know and whatever happens. if you like it, you like it. if you don't, you don't. keep on trying. >> i love that kid. >> he can play the trumpet with his feet and we complain about so many things. you know, you pretty much know when something is up when the governor gives you a personal tour of the statehouse. >> andrew pike. he shows up for the tour at idaho statehouse. he is escorted by the governor. this proved no ordinary tour when he rounded the rotunda when he saw the all-terrain wheelchair there. >> this chair means independence. you know, areas i couldn't go before. hills, sand. even mud when going out

shooting, can stop me from doing. >> $19,000 chair was made possible through donations. that's good. you know, sometimes a gymnasium with a bunch of teenagers is not so much rowdy as it is respectable, should those be switched. respectable as rowdy. >> exactly. teenage boys at manchester high school found out one of the classmates has cancer and he lost his hair. look at the boys. gathering together to shave their heads to say to matt, you're not alone. >> you always tell people f there is anything i can do, let me know. the kids at school got on board. this is something we can do to help out. if this makes matt feel better, let's all do it. >> it's overwhelming. it's great. i like that feeling. makes me feel special and loved

and everything. i feel good that i go to school here and i have all these friends to help me out. >> those are some great kids and, get this, just this past week, matt learned he is cancer free. congratulations to him. >> such good news. when they see each other, they rub their heads in solidarity. this next story, it is viral. it's a baby still in diapers riding a skateboard. watch. >> are you kidding? he's riding down the street. jumping over curbs. he's from australia. he comes from a family of skateboarding enthusiasts. >> he has been riding on wheels since he was 6 months old. i guess it is safe to say he didn't have any trouble taking his first steps either. i have never been able to master

that. i tried once. i almost broke something important and i'm not talking about the board. >> something important. i broke my tooth. one of my teeth is not real. >> doing what? >> skateboarding. fell and face plant. >> we are learning so much about christi paul this morning. >> we are glad you are starting your morning with us for other reasons. next hour of "new day" starts right now. >> just as the republican party tries for an image rehab, they get this. >> they are helpless without uncle sugar coming in and providing a prescription for birth control because they cannot control their libido. >> silly misstep or crisis? bieber has left the building. at least miami. his fans are still beliebers.

but could a possible deportation mean they have to idolize him from afar. we're a week away from the big game. we have glimpses of the famous ads. which one is adweek calling the strangest commercial they have ever seen? your "new day" continues right now. when we get to it, tweet us and let us know what you think of the ads. >> i bet the strangest is the schwarzenegger ad. it has to be. we want to wish you a good saturday morning. if you are just getting out of bed because you can and you have the day off, i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. 8:00 on the east coast. >> we have been following this story. a judge orders a hospital to remove a woman from breathing machines now. >> this is the decision

relatives of marlise munoz has been hoping for. >> she has been brain-dead since november 28th and her fetus is not viable. >> hospital officials have kept munoz alive due to state law. we have nick valencia in ft. worth. we have a day before we know if this is the end of the battle? >> reporter: for the family, it has been an emotional weekend ahead of them this weekend, victor. the judge ruled yesterday that the hospital has until 5:00 p.m. on monday to release marlise munoz from the ventilator. the hospital has a chance to an

fee appeal. they will have that time between now and 5:00 p.m. on monday to abide by the judge's ruling. yesterday, as the lawyer for the munoz family left the courtroom, the lawyer spoke to the media. >> this is the decision we sought. there is nothing happy about today. this was a sad situation all the way around. we are relieved that eric munoz can now move forward with the process of burying his wife. >> we also want to say we are very appreciative of the courtesy of the attorneys and the judiciaries in the process and we feel justice was done today. >> mr. munoz, is there any way to describe what this is like for you today? >> no comment. >> mr. munoz is not ready to comment presently. he needs to prepare for the future and for monday.

>> reporter: for the family, they said this all along, christi and victor, has been about their grieving process. they want a proper burial. the hospital behind me, they say they have been following state law and no legal precedent or case law to go off of and they believe this law was applicable in this case. there was crucial facts that the hospital and family agreed on yesterday. as you mentioned, christi, the fetus is not viable and she has been legally brain-dead since november 28th. >> a difficult chapter for this family. nick valencia, thank you. >> so let's talk about the legal analysts of the case. we have paul cowan with us. paul, thank you for being here. paul, did the munoz family have legal recourse against the hospital for the fact that up to

now they kept munoz on ventilators? >> it is unlikely they would proceed with a lawsuit. it is a shocking case. i was reading the judge's decision earlier this morning. mr. munoz, who is a paramedic himself, said that every time he leaned down to kiss the forehead of his wife in the hospital, he smelled death because she was already dead. the hospital was forcing her to stay on artificial breathing machine to keep her body alive so the fetus, potential baby inside her, could live. that baby, of course, the papers now say is not viable. meaning it couldn't live if it were born today. the hospital keeping her alive is a real problem, i think. >> you bring up a whole point. if the baby is not viable, what is the fight all about? >> you know, texas law, the

hospital says, listen, texas law says you cannot deprive medical services from a pregnant woman. that law was designed so a woman pregnant wasn't thrown out of the hospital and fetus deprived of medical services. in this case, the munoz' were saying she was legally dead and you kept her vessel hooked up to machines and her fetus was never going to live and this is a horrible tragedy. >> isn't that a gray area? they don't know. she was 20 plus weeks along when this happened. anybody who has been pregnant knows that is close to being viable. this is a gray area, isn't it about whether the baby could have survived or not? >> christi, my understanding is she was closer to 14 weeks when the accident itself took place. what happened here, and i think this is what makes this a

difficult case for the judge, the baby became potentially viable in theory, as she remained in the hospital. if the baby had been born at 14 weeks, statistically, the probability of living was minimal. now, if that fetus is still alive, the probability of survival is greater, although the munoz' are now saying the baby is severely deformed. i think the papers i last saw the fetus might also be at all viable. a dead fetus. a horrible tragedy. it is loaded with gray areas. it will affect the whole country as technology advances and we can keep premature babies alive longer, hospitals are put in this bind. what do they do? it's a tough situation for all concerned. >> all right. paul, thank you so much for walking us through some of the questions we have this morning. it's good to see you. thank you. >> nice being with you, christi.

seven minutes after the hour. let's look at other stories. the dow plunged below the 16,000 mark for the first time this year. investors have been disappointed by corporate earnings and possible slowdown for the china economy. george zimmerman is facing a new fight surrounding the art work he is trying to sell. the associated press and photographer has sent him a cease and desist letter. zimmerman ripped off an ap photo to make this portrait on the right. it shows angela corey announcing charges against him. he sold the painting of a blue american flag for more than $100,000 last year. nuns have won a victory at the supreme court. the court ordered the little sisters of the poor does not

have to provide birth control at nursing homes they run. the nuns have objected to the obamacare. it is an element of not having to provide that coverage, but not having to fill out a form that was at the center of this case. it may have just gotten delta setback by the supreme court. obamacare numbers are ramping up. 3 million people have now signed up for private insurance plans through obamacare since october 1st. the first three weeks of january, 900,000 people enrolled. march 31st is the deadline to sign up or pay a fine. i know you are waking up to this brutal winter weather and these temperatures that just won't seem to give. >> there is good news. there is always good news.

warm temperatures could be on the way. >> there's always tomorrow? is that it? >> tomorrow. tomorrow. i love you tomorrow. let's bring in meteorologist jennifer gray. how about it? warmth? >> spring and summer in the next couple of months. that is what i'm waiting for. warm up in the south over the weekend. cold temperatures stay in the north. if you are in the ohio valley and plains, there is a watch in effect. from pittsburgh to indianapolis and places in tennessee, snow in the northern portions of nashville this morning. a warm up in the south, a very different story in the north. green bay, 7 below windchills. 25 below zero in duluth. look at the temperatures. they will be yo-yoing. atlanta, 49 for today. that is four degrees below normal. we are right at normal tomorrow at 53. wait for it. the cold air is coming.

chicago, 3 below zero. that's your high temperature as we get into the beginning of next week. 34 degrees below normal ma. by tuesday, 2 below zero. your high temperature in chicago, 33 degrees below normal. guys, up in the north, they will be waiting for spring. it is so, so cold and only going to get colder as the week goes on. >> they are used to it, though. it's what they know. >> in atlanta, we're not. we are not. >> i'm from ohio. come on, people. put on a coat. jennifer gray, thank you. the late night comedians and hosts have been poking fun at justin bieber, but a dui charge is nothing to laugh at. >> no. >> could justin bieber get off

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can you imagine living like that? >> no. >> after a night in jail, justin bieber's fans mobbed him after the hotel. he was faced with dui and resisting arrest. it could be getting worse for him. >> bieber's act may seem old in miami now, but you can be sure prosecutors are taking a closer look at the 19-year-old. let's go to cnn's tory dunnan. tory, we saw that video. where is bieber now? >> reporter: well, victor and christi, i can tell you he is no longer in miami. he came out of the exclusive

home/hotel late last night met by screaming fans and paparazzi. he left this location and to a nearby airport and to an unknown destination. we know he has left miami. people won't be chasing him around this area for now. >> this is the thing that everybody, you know, raised their eyebrows that he admitted he had a beer and on prescription drugs and marijuana. his blood alcohol level came back in a legal arena. he can't be convicted of dui, can he? >> reporter: here's the thing. a source close to the investigation tells me bieber was given two breathalyzer tests. .011 and .014. that is below the legal limit. a dui covers more than just alcohol. according to miami beach police,

he failed a sobriety field test and he had been drinking and admitted he used marijuana and prescription pills. police brought in a drug expert or evaluator who determined bieber was using drugs as well. additional test was given to bieber. the results of that test will come back in two-to-three weeks. they will get a better sense of what was in his system, if anything. >> there is the dui charge, i understand this resisting arrest charge, what else potentially could bieber face? >> reporter: i talked with the state attorney's office. they say is happening at this point in the game, they will take a look at all of this evidence, including the social media accounts. we know there is a lot about this incident. people posting videos and pictures and instagram. the state attorney's office will come up with whether or not they will up the charges. at this point, they say it is

way too early to know where this case is going to go. >> all right. cnn's tory dunnan in miami. thank you. >> he is 19. he is not legal to do that anyway. this next video may make you think twice about buying a smaller car. find out which popular brands performed terribly in a new crash test. 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.

up and at it, everybody. new york city. look at that gorgeous shot of lady liberty looking over the harbor. it is partly cloudy in the city right now. snow flakes are coming. just be prepared. we want you to know what's happening. high of 30 degrees in the big apple today. we are glad you are rolling over and starting your day with us. >> we have some video we want to show you. a van barrelling through the window of a fast food restaurant in orlando. look at the footage. the woman and child running from the window as a van comes crashing into a popeyes. it happened last december, but the video was released this week. five people were injured in the crash. the driver faces several

charges. oh, man. no way. >> okay. we know there are plenty of ads out showing cars doing absurd things. this one, the ftc is stepping in. you saw the ad looks like cell phone video of a nissan truck pushing a dune buggy up sand. you don't see the cables that are pulling the two cars. the ftc and nissan have reached a settlement. no monetary fines will be paid, but nissan won't be making anymore deceptive ads. >> i don't see that cable. you know when you drive in traffic and you look over and someone is in a car the size of a large shoe box. >> a smart car? >> yes. you always think the parking must be great. >> you think so, yes. you know what? this is what i always said that is frightening to me. what is the safety in the car? >> that is the consideration. >> we will see the video of the

most popular cars and the crash test that is exposing some of the serious flaws. cnn's brian tom reports. >> reporter: the crashes are loud, violent and meant to be. 11 of america's most popular small cars getting crunched in a small overlap crash test. the front of the car partially clipping a barrier at 40 miles an hour. the results as disturbing and video. of the 11 sub compact and mini, six got a rating of poor. one was the nissan versa. you are watching most of its front section ripped off in the test. the two worst performing. the honda fit and fiat 500. >> these vehicles are not received the highest priority from the automakers to make changes. >> reporter: joe nolan is with the institute for highway safety

which conducted the tests. none got the top score of good. only the chevrolet spark did reasonably well. the dummies wore seatbelts. >> the structure collapsed around the driver. the steering column moved back and away from the driver. the driver's head slid off. >> reporter: with the fiat 500. >> the driver's door ripped off the hinges. >> reporter: creating risk of ejection. the toyota prius c, honda accent, the mitsubishi mirage. we saw those vehicles on display at the auto show. none provided anyone to speak on camera, but gave statements about the crash test. makers of the test made various reports from the replies to cnn. they said this is the new one, not the main test of side impact or rollover.

they point out this test could help them make improvements like honda is promising with the fit next year. they say safety is their private. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> as you heard him say, it is fine. they say they will use it and make it better. >> let's see what happens after that test. a school teacher goes to a holiday pot luck, but her fellow guests are pot unlucky. why she is now facing criminal charges. guess what? dolly parton is back on stage. do you believe that gorgeous woman is almost 70 years old. >> "9 to 5" is one of my favorite songs. a legally blind teenager in georgia sees the world differently. she has collected and donated about 10,000 pairs of shoes for the homeless and her impact is

now inspiring others. >> meet 13-year-old mcclane. a reader and swimmer. behind that smile lies a deeper story. mcclane is legally blind. her vision began to fail when she was 8 and doctors say in a few years, she will not see at all. she doesn't want your sympathy. she wants your old shoes. in 2009, her father showed her an article about footwear being recycled. >> they were giving people $5 discount on a new pair of shoes if they turned in shoes. >> instead of recycling them, we would give them to people. >> reporter: shoes for the soul was born. around 10,000 shoes have been

collected. today, mcclane is making a special delivery to a homeless shelter. >> if you have a dream, keep on doing it. you will get there.

8:30 on the dot right now for you. welcome back. we are glad to have your company. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. five things to start your "new day." >> an urgent warning for you. the state department is issuing a travel alert for the sochi games after an uptick in threat. the warning runs through february 16th. it is warning athletes and coaches, do not wear your official u.s. olympic uniforms away from competition. number two, possible steps forward in ending syria's deadly civil war. some have the death toll at more than 120,000.

syria's warring sides met with talks. a delegate from syria's opposition party says the two sides are meeting at a table an. this california elementary school teacher is charged with poisoning after authorities say she laced a dish she took to a pot luck with marijuana. police say teresa badger put it in the dish and several people reported feelings sick. number four, the so-called revenge porn king has been released from jail on a $100,000 bond. he is here covering his face or trying. hunter moore was arrested on federal charges thursday. he is accused of hacking into people's e-mail accounts to steal nude photos and post them online. the judge ordered he must stay off the internet as part of his

bail while he lives with his parents. ♪ jolene, jolene >> oh, the one and only dolly parton, now 68 years old. no way. look at her. she is kicking off her world tour to a sold out crowd in california. the blue smoke tour is parton's first in year. she was just glad to be opening the show in the usa. that woman has got some energy. >> sure does. jolene is a good song. time for a political gut check. republicans doing gut checking of their own after a misfire at the winter meeting in washington. you probably heard this. former governor mike huckabee was aiming for democrats on mandated birth control, his words. some say he really shot himself in the foot with this comment. >> if the democrats want to

insult the women of america to make them believe they are helpless without uncle sugar coming in and providing a prescription for birth control because they cannot control their libido or reproductive system. if the democrats want to insult -- >> no surprise, the democrats pounce. they put this ad on youtube mocking the gop leading the way to the 1950s. joining me now is maria cardova and will cain. >> victor, i want to ask you a question. we need to explain. when i heard the term uncle sugar, like i'm sure everybody watching. what does that mean? i assumed it is a bastardization. it is actually an old time slang

for the federal government like world war ii. there you go. republicans using old slang terms. if that doesn't reek of old man -- >> i thought the old time slang, i thought he was putting uncle sam in the context of a pimp. from the atlantic. huckabee managed to illustrate the phenomena he was trying to decry. the perception that republicans don't know how to talk to or about women. let me be clear. he is not saying he believed women had the uncontrollable libidos. he is saying that is the message the democrats are relaying. it is muddled at best. >> it is sloppy. i read someone say it is a 54 word sentence. 50 of which are a dependent clause.

it is almost impenetra kbrble. it is clear, he was attempting to characterize the view toward women that they are creating a single issue of birth control toward women. whether or not you agree or disagree, it is clear what he is trying to say. definitely on the part of democrats. i think the media to ignore the meaning of mike huckabee's statement. where or not we agree or disagree, we should read it and understand. he was characterizing democrats point of view. >> i think he was. clearly, i think wrongly, what he was trying to describe democrats. let's listen to what will said. he said if you discern and take a bit of effort and we all know in politics, if you have to have listeners discern with any effort, you have lost the

message. the problem here is that when you have a republican man talking about a woman's libido, it underscores everything in the election when republicans had anything to do in talking about women, women's issues and women's health care and women's bodies. they should just be quiet about that. they need to take the remedial classes that they were giving out, the sensitivity training and remedial classes for every republican male whoever wants to say women in their sentences. >> let me get to you, maria, about the rnc. we can go back and forth the entire segment. one of the changes in moving up the convention from late august or september to june. this allows them to have a fund raising edge. they can have access to the

general election funding and maybe the nominee won't get as dented and dinged like romney did with the debates. will this work for the rnc, maria? >> victor, they could move their convention until next week. until they fix the way they talk to voters and huckabee is a great example of this, nothing is going to really help. look, what voters are looking for and this is what they looked for in 2012. what voters are looking for is who is the candidate best understands what they are going through. we see working class voters and middle class voters with everything obama has done to improve the economy, they are industrial strugg still struggling. they are focusing on how to create jobs and call on republicans to do that. if republicans want to help women, let's try to help the one

of three women in poverty or brink of poverty right now by equal pay for equal work. very simple. or raising the minimum wage. let's hear republicans talk about those things. >> let's talk about the scheduling of the convention in june. the purpose and you think it will be effective? >> the purpose is to back up the release of funds, victor. when you push the convention off so long, you can't release funds and advertising on the general election until after that point. the democrats had their convention before the republican convention. they got to release the gener general attacks on mitt romney. they had to bump up the general election fight. it will help. i will say this, look, i know maria pivoted. she talked about how republicans need to talk about women. that's what we call in tv a

pivot. away from the question that was asked to what i want to say. >> i think i answered the question. >> i'll give you this. i'm going to tell the truth. republican does have a brand problem. we do. for 50 plus years, the brand of republicanism is national security and fighting the soviet union and terrorism. the problem now is the democrats and i'll indict some in the media, paint the brand of republicans of the extreme out liars and richard murdocks and our party. we have to find out how to retake a brand that appeals to people. when you look at a poll and the republicans are not in a favored position, we have a brand problem. pundits and networks have to ask their brand. >> i have to ask you about this. some of the out liars in the party, if we look out in history and the context ever bringing minorities and hispanics into

the republican fold, in 2008 after john mccain lost, it was all the talk about hispanics in and in 2010, he was building the fence. after 2012, we need to bring hispanics in and the senate or republicans in house don't want an immigration bill. it is the loss and autopsy and nothing happens. why is this year different? >> here is the thing. you want to struggle with conservativism and the party on how to appeal to minorities or women. it is this. the policies we rest our foundation upon. it is what we believe in that we have policies that should apply to everyone equally. economic or constitutional rights or focus on liberty and freedom. it is equally applicable. where or not you have male parts or female parts. it doesn't lend itself to

special interest pandering. here is what we will do for women. no, we have solutions we believe are for all americans. what is difficult is what are you doing for women? what are you doing specifically to appeal to them? our answer to that is we are trying to help all americans because we see them all equally. >> we have to wrap it up, maria. i think we are at seven minutes. maria and will, thank you. we will do it again next week. >> thanks, victor. >> you know we will do it again next week. still to come on "new day," new worries on the can of soda. it is more sinister than calories and sugar. polar bear plunge. you cannot take your eyes off the newest addition to the toronto zoo. we will show you more. breathe . 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.

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so listen, parents at bath time know it is not easy for babies. come on, look at the polar bear cub. it is being raised at the toronto zoo. he is the only one of the mom's litter to survive birth in november. after around the clock care and special formula, yet to be named cub, as you can see, is doing well. >> typically i don't go in for animal stories, but this is cute. when you hear a warning about soda, it is about the

sugar. "consumer reports" is sounding the alarm over the ingredients that gives your soda color. >> we have cnn medical correspondent elizabeth cohen has more. >> reporter: the ingredient in brown soda could be carcinogenic. they found that two brands, pepsi one and malta goya with higher warnings. there are other scientists that say this ingredient is not carcinogenic. they will look at more data and study more foods and they may possibly issue regulations. so while the scientists battle it out, it is up to you to

decide. victor, christi. >> elizabeth cohen, thank you. football fans, you are gearing up for the football next week. things are heating up for richard sherman. >> why the cornerback is in trouble. and if you are not into football, there are the commercials to look forward to. we will look at some of the year's biggest ads. [ car alarm chirps ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze, and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned mercedes-benz for the next new owner. [ car alarm chirps ] hurry in to your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for 1.99% financing during our certified pre-owned sales event through february 28th.

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next week's super bowl is not the only thing that football fans are talking about. seattle seahawks cornerback richard sherman has been slapped with $8,000 in fines for taunting. >> sherman was penalized during the game for using a choking gesture toward the quarterback and the infamous rant. sherman says he regrets his actions because it took way from the team's success. we will see what happens. >> yeah. as they go into the game. >> some people don't care about the game. no, no. next sunday, they are talking about the commercials. we are getting a sneak peek at this year's big super bowl commercials. the big trend we're seeing already, celebrities and a lot of them.

stephen colbert and arnold schwarzenegger plugging something at the game. >> yes, he's back. the former governator in a sweatshirt and a wig warming up. bud light commercial promo. >> surprise! >> oh, james cooper, the director at adweek joining us now. james, good to see you. help us understand this weird commercial with schwarzenegger. first of all, does it work although we -- >> i don't get it. >> -- secondly, is this the new norm? do they make commercials for the commercials? >> yeah. i think this arnold ad is clever. it is bizarre, but i think it's

really grabbing people's attention. it has a ton of views on youtube and has been shared in social media in a very intense way. having arnold back. i think people are welcoming him back. it is good to see him, although it is a very odd teaser. in terms of the teasing of the ads, you know, these ads are expensive. $4 million a shot for a 30-second spot. to tease adds is a really important trend. they want to extend the profile of the investment. it goes live on youtube and it is shared and it is extending the life of the $4 million. >> i wonder if the pre-promotion as in movies, like "anchorman 2" took away from the big box office weekend. i want to talk about the celebrities. the "full house" cast reunited for yogurt. stephen colbert with nuts. ben kingsly with jaguars.

is there something as too many celebrities? >> i don't think so. if the ad is clever and the celebrity is big enough, it is a reward. you see schwarzenegger in the bizarre light. if you see scarlett johanssen in the sodastream ad, you will get attention. it is effective. the only time it is a problem if the ad created is terrible and it is hammered on social media. then the celebrity doesn't matter. >> let's talk about doritos. you are the profepefessionaprof. they are going in the different direction using amateurs for the ads. some of the finalists will be chosen to air on game day. is that a smart move? >> yeah. doritos has been doing this a while. it is called crash the super bowl. they go out and solicit to

submit super bowl ad from amateurs that take ads from anywhere. the reason these ads work is they tend to be humorous. humor really works in the super bowl. these tend to be funny and slapstick. they go viral. people think it is funny and they have to send it to their friend via facebook or twitter. they are not the high art ads that you might expect, but they tend to be funny and they get shared. >> do these ads, they are going for $4 million plus for 30-second spot, is there any evidence that they translate into profits? >> well, i guess that is the holy grail. you have to ask yourself is the outlet worth it? it is a lot of money. 110 million people watching. the biggest audience of the year. you have social media now, which extends that audience into

perpuitity. it is a way for car companies and beverage companies to get out in a big way and sustained way if the ad is really good. >> that is a good point. james cooper from adweek, thank you so much for getting up early with us here. we appreciate it. >> no problem, guys. >> you are paying $4 million, but it is not just for the 30 seconds. it is for everything. >> i just watched a super bowl ad. my favorite, i found is paul harvey doing -- the farmer ad for dodge. >> i haven't seen it. >> find it if you haven't seen it. coming up, a car slams through another vehicle and hits a boy with his grandmother. up next. we will show you the incredible video. ♪ turn around

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the sochi olympic organizers have bigger problems to deal with, but this picture of twin toilets in one stall in the olympic ski center has gone viral. can you imagine?

this was tweeted by a bbc reporter. russian authorities say these are standard in the soccer stadiums. you guys are 14 inches apart. apparently, these have been replaced. >> i hope so. >> yes. this is a weird thing. did you see the cover of "new york times" magazine. the picture of hillary clinton's head photo shopped to look like a planet. this is real. take a look at this. crazy, right? that's just a cover they went with. they almost picked this one. here is lebron james with the slam dunk. that would have been the better one. >> well, of course, the second wasn't real. the first one on the cover of "new york times" magazine coming up in five minutes with erin

mcpike in washington. must see moment now. let's just show it. i don't want to give it away. >> it is disturbing initially, but the good thing is nobody was hurt when you are watching this. a young boy walking with his grandmother in brazil and a car slams into a parked car and then into the two. the little boy gets up and walks over to his grandmother to make sure she is okay. grandmother's legs go run over, but she is fine. >> it is amazing that either of them survive that. >> that is why we watch that and go, oh, my goodness. thank you for starting your morning with us. >> we have a lot more ahead in the next hour of "new day saturday" which starts right now. 9:00 straight up.

well, almost in 15 seconds. i'm christi paul. we are glad to have you company today. >> we're ahead of schedule. i'm victor blackwell. 9:00 on the east coast. 6:00 on the west coast. pleasure to have you on "new day saturday." >> we want to talk about the major development in the story we all have been following for the last week or several weeks. a judge orders a hospital to remove a pregnant woman from breathing machines now. >> the family of marlise munoz has been waiting for some time. she has been brain-dead since november 28th and her fetus is not viable. >> hospital officials are citing a state law to prevent removing a pregnant woman from life-saving treatment. we have nick valencia.

even with the ruling, i understand the case is not necessarily over. >> reporter: no, that is right. it is, some would say far from over. this weekend, the hospital has a chance to talk to the district attorney to figure out if they want to appeal this judge's ruling. yesterday, christi mentioned that the judge mentioned that marlise munoz must be taken off the ventilator by 5:00 p.m. monday. the hospital said they were abiding by state law and no legal precedent. they were responsible for giving the pregnant woman life-saving treatment. we spoke to one of the co-writers of the law. he said the hospital was misinterpreting what he wrote. >> so, i don't see how we can use a provision of the law that talks about treating or not treating a patient in the case we don't have a patient.

that is not a question of philosophic philosophical, dead is dead in all 50 states. >> reporter: eric munoz, the husband of marlise, has maintained his wife has been legally brain-dead since november 28th. graphic testimony emerged yesterday. he said he could smell death on his wife and she is no longer the person that she once was. victor and christi. >> nick, thank you so much. we appreciate it. other stories we are watching this morning. the dow. the numbers this week. now plunge below 16,000 for the first time this year. dropped nearly 600 points last week. worst week since 2011. the reason, investors have been disappointed by corporate earnings and the possible slowdown in the china market. george zimmerman is facing a

new legal fight surrounding the art work he is trying to sell. the associated press and photographer have sent him a cease and desist letter because of this. they say he ripped off an ap photo from the left to make the portrait on the right. obviously, that shows florida state attorney angela cory announcing murder charges against him. zimmerman's art first came to light when he sold a painting of a blue american flag for more than $100,000. enrollment numbers for obamacare are ramping up after the glitches we saw early on. 3 million people have signed up for private since plans through the affordable care act since october 1st. in the first three weeks of january, 900,000 people enrolled. march 31st is the deadline to sign up for pay a fine. you can get a look inside what is called planet hillary. jimmy fallon joked about this a

couple of minutes ago. it is the cover of "the new york times" magazine. some details are giving speculation to the former first lady and secretary of state's presidential run. >> cnn's erin mcpike has more for us. this article is generating a lot of talk for a lot of different reasons, yes? >> reporter: christi and victor, it sure is. it bears repeating that president obama has three years in the second term and give the state of union on tuesday night on what he wants to do throughout year six. infamous hillary land is coming back into focus. "the new york times" magazine has a cover story of hillary clinton and the role she will play if they runs again. we have "the situation room" to explain. >> one of the things about reporting this is people had an

endless list of metaphor to talk about it. hotel california. you can check out, but you can never leave. it is like prison. you cannot adjust on the outside. there are an endless number of nicknames and ways to describe this world which everyone describes as somewhat chaotic and devoted and loyalty there. >> reporter: even the white house has had to answer questions about an election that doesn't concern them this time. jim macena is running the super pac priority usa that supported president obama in the last election, but now switching gears and fully behind clinton. jay carney was forced to comment on that friday. >> that is an independent american citizen whose campaign is over. >> reporter: what does the

president think of the next presidential campaign which seems like it is underway? apparently not much. >> the president is focused on what he can do in 2014 and 2015 and 2016 as president with the unbelievable privilege and opportunity to be the ceo of an organization that has more capacity to do good in the country and world than any other. that's what he is focused on. what 2016 looks like? i promise, it is not something that is on his mind. >> reporter: it can complicate his life with clinton and his vice president joe biden considering bids. victor and christi. >> skipped right over the sitting vice president on to hillary clinton. erin mcpike, thank you. >> i want to know what hillary clinton thinks of it. we have not heard from her. >> i wonder if we will about this planet hillary.

on this planet, it is brutally cold. that is all there is to it. >> from the deep south to the northeast, freezing rain and sleet. there is talk that the super bowl, listen everybody, the super bowl could be delayed or postponed if new jersey gets hit with enough snow. this is serious. let's bring in meteorologist jennifer gray. i can't imagine a super bowl monday and hotels and flights. >> i can't imagine. it would have to be worse than anything we have seen this season. we have seen a bit of snow and rain and wind and cold temperatures. look at this. lake charles, louisiana. it was icy over the past couple of days. it doesn't take a lot of ice to really wreck a city. it was slow going. all that will melt. we will have a warm up in the south over the weekend. the cold temperatures in the ohio valley in the north from pittsburgh to indianapolis and nashville getting a bit of snow.

also a blizzard watch in effect for the entire state of north dakota. starting to see snow peek in. snow and wind for the northern plains and look at the windchills. 10 below in green bay. a warm up, but the temperatures drop off again. atlanta's high on tuesday is 34. winter is not going away anytime soon, guys. jennifer, thank you very much. >> justin bieber has it all. the money and the fame and now he has a court date. how did it all good wrong for the biebs? oh, biebs. trying to get in the mind of the teen heartthrob. >> it is sad at the end of the day. we know say guy who knows what bieber is going through. vanilla ice. good morning to you. he is with us, too. talking biebs and what it is like to have that much fame that quickly. stay close. [announcer] word is getting out.

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you know, dui, i think that is a pretty eye opening experience forei people. >> you get arrested and the next day you walk out the door to this. [ applause ] >> there in the red is justin bieber leaving a posh miami hotel last night. despite his arrest, his fans

still adore him. what is that like for someone? our guest can help us understand that and answer the question. jeff gardere joins us from new york and paul callan is with us and rob van winkle better than known as vanilla ice. i'll start with you, rob. you have been the hot, new pop star at the top of the charts. every teenage girl had a poster of you. what is that feeling? that unstoppable feeling? >> it's amazing, you know, but it is artificial at the same time. it is not real. it is not reality. it is not what life is all about. you know, screaming fans and paparazzi everywhere. it is not real. he is living this artificial life out there. probably doesn't know what real life is yet. it is like a snow globe.

it gets shaken up. it will have to settle before he finds his purpose and his meaning in life. mine is family and friends. that is what it is for everybody. until you have the right, you know, friends, and you don't listen to your family, you know, it is hard. it is hard to transition in normal life into being an adult from a kid. imagine trying it in bieber's life. >> that's right. you see that image of him walking out and these people just throwing themselves at him. i remember seeing pictures of michael jackson. that is a frightening way to live at the same time. >> totally. people are left and right screaming and coming at you. it will definitely stop for him. unfortunately for him, you know, more people are tuned in and want to see him kind of self

destruct. i had a weekend that lasted a few years. you think of britney spears. she shaves her head. she loses her kids. there is a problem with federline. there is a transitional period that escalating out of being the celebrity and having all this artificial life i was talking about being around you. once that snow globe settles, he will figure it out from there. you have to ride the wave until it crash into the shore. for me, i'm happy because i swam out and caught another wave. what doesn't kill you makes you stronger. everybody thinks it is funny what he is doing except for the drinking and driving. >> seriously. it is a crime and he could have hurt someone. >> jeff, i use the word unstoppable. give us the idea of having the

girls scream your name and everyone around you lives off your success. it is tough for anyone not to feel invincible in that environment. >> absolutely. rob, i think hit it right on the head when he said that you are going through this transition at the age of 19. now think about a 19-year-old who is in the teen rebellion phase and maturation phase. now you are doing it in front of the world and you have all of this reinforcement for your bad behavior because no matter what you do, everybody still loves you. your fans still love you. we, in the media, and other folks who are more mature, are laughing at this young man, which i think is sad in itself. you don't want to kick someone while they are down. the problem as it was with rob and many other people, you are

surrounded by all these "yes" people. you need to be surrounded by family and friends and people who ask say no to you. those are the people you need to get you through an incredible life such as the one he is living right now. >> paul, let's bring you into it. the legal system is the one that may say no to him. what is the big question a lot of people are wondering. this kid is canadian. what is the plausability he will be deported? >> it is unlikely he will be deported. he is a bad road. it is a judge in the end who says i don't care how famous you are. you are going to jail. he's probably going to get by on this one. there is one count involving the resisting arrest that could be a little problematic. i was speaking to a well known

immigration lawyer in boston, rachel self said it could be a crime of moral turpitude. if he goes back to canada, coming back to the united states is considered a privilege. he could be denied entrance at the border in an official in canada felt he was unworthy of admission because of drugs or alcohol or the egging incident in california and whatever else may lie in the future. he has to be careful if he wants to continue to work in the united states. >> rob, have you reached out to justin bieber? >> actually i know justin bieber. he is a good kid. he is lost. he is running with bad influe e influences. i'm not making excuses. he is young and dumb right now. one thing about money is it doesn't make you smart. my advice is for him to come on

to the vanilla ice project and we will show him what hard work is about. we will trade liquor for coffee and get up at 5:00 a.m. and make things happen and find a purpose in life. maybe one day he will meet a nice lady and settle down with good family and friends. >> may i say one thing? ice -- i want to say one thing, ice, ice baby. >> this is a marker for paul callan. >> paul, paul -- >> it's ice, ice, baby. >> jeff and paul and rob van winkle aka, vanilla ice. don't miss "vanilla ice goes amish" on the diy network. he is rehabbing homes in palm

beach county. >> he had good advice. i hope a lot of us can take that advice. thank you, gentlemen, for sharing your perspective. >> as vanilla ice famously said, will it ever stop? yo, i don't know. >> even quoting him. i love it. still to come on "new day." >> from the beatles reunion to jay-z and beyonce. we will tell you the biggest names to take the stage tomorrow night. europe on the day she arrived in lon someone set up a bogus hotspot, stole her identity and opened some credit cards in her name. but she's not worried. checking her credit report and score at experian.com allowed her to better address the issue... ...and move right in. experian. live credit confident.™

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get ready for the grammys. the big show is tomorrow night. >> jay-z, justin timberlake and mack macklamore. we have nischelle turner with more. >> l.l. cool jay is hosting. daft punk will be taking the stage. there is a lot to be excited for. it has been confirmed that paul

mccartney and ringo starr will take the stage. will they perform together? this marks the beatles 50th anniversary since coming to the united states. paul and ringo will be honored with a lifetime achievement award at the show. that leaves us with the surprise performers. power couple, jay-z and beyonce. the news was confirmed via a commercial for the show that aired last sunday. no details of what to expect, but we can just hope the duo will debut "drunken love" or i hope they sing a throwback, "crazy in love" my favorite. maybe it will be a family affair. >> that would make news seeing the family on stage. i know you had ideas of who got

snubbed. hln's robin meade has the latest. it airs tonight, "backstage express" airs at 6:00 p.m. the 2-year-old is ripping it up on a skateboard, but first, this weekend's "open court." john mcenroe's approach to the game hasn't changed one bit. >> out. >> same lefty serve. same approach to the net. and the same attitude. >> you cannot be serious! >> did you ever look back at your old tapes and wince? >> i don't look back. i hear they are on youtube. i got a second wind with the kids. you are crazy. you are getting into it. not like other sports or situations. i think because it was tennis, it was different.

>> don't be surprised if you see him questioning a call or approaching a nervous umpire. it is part of the game that johnny mac fell in love with all those years ago. >> "open court" is sponsored by rado. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses.

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100 people won free chick-fil-a meals for the next year. they are actually getting one free meal a week for 52 weeks. you did that, you deserve it. have at it. this next story has gone viral. i need you to see this. look at the television. a baby, still in diapers riding a skateboard. look. >> loving every minute of it. >> he is legit riding this thing. >> he is doing better than i would. jumping over curbs. he is from australia. comes from a family of skateboarding enthusiasts. >> according to the boy's family, he has been on wheels since he was 6 months old. >> you don't even stand up straight for a long time at 6 months old. >> he figured out a way to do it.

thank you so much for sharing your time with us this morning. we will be back at the top of the hour. coming up on "your money" super bowl weekend is here. big money being shelled out for big parties. >> as christine romans explains, it means big tax breaks for the companies having all the fun. >> it starts right now. >> the web sites you love, the government that's supposed to protect you and the hackers trying to steal your identity. they have one thing in common. they want your information and the less you know about it, the better. i'm christine romans. this is "your money." marissa meyer says they need to be more vigilant about your information. collecting your information is for your benefit. >> if we can anticipate the things you might want to know or some of the questions you may have, we just make you smarter.