of phillip seymour. holly remembers one of the most talented actors of the generation. >> your "new day" starts right now. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, kate bolduan and michaela pereira. >> good morning. the super bowl shocked many in the predicting business but it didn't shock the seahawks. take a look at these out of control celebrations in seattle. hopefully they're burning in the safe way, bonfires, torching mattresses. seattle had one of the most l

lopsided victories in history. this is bitter defeat for one of the team's all-time great, team beat the dream. violence defense, big plays and peyton manning looking like grumpy cat most of the night. nischelle is still there, bear bryantesque. >> reporter: we celebrated in true 12th man fashion. it looked like for a while this could be the first ever super bowl shutout. although it didn't end up that way, the seattle defense really did take it to peyton manning and the denver broncos. it was rough, very rough, from the start. a super bowl blowout.

the seattle seahawks defense overpowering the denver broncos, in a game that ended pretty much as soon as it began. >> a flag is down -- >> just 12 seconds into the game, peyton slips up on a small snap. >> seahawk, seahawk! >> i think he hears you. then the defense does its due diligence, five-time mvp peyton manning picked off. second quarter for the seahawks, same song, different verse. >> he's in for the touchdown. >> beast pod putting in work. once again, the legion of boom spells doom for number 18.

>> picked off by smith, malcolm smith all alone, no flags. >> reporter: like a broken record for denver fans, seattle scoring touchdown -- >> he's going to go, touchdown seattle. >> -- after touchdown. >> what a catch! touchdown! unbelievable. >> after touchdown. >> for all practical purposes, this game is over. >> the league's tough offense finally putting points on the board in the third quarter the seahawks weren't the only ones delivering fancy footwork on the field. bruno mars dazzled millions with his high wattage halftime performance. even dropping a beat with the red hot chili peppers. >> i think the broncos wish that

half time show would have gone on and on and on and they didn't even have to come back on the field. the safety happened 12 seconds into the game and when they came back from halftime, that touchdown happened 12 seconds into the second half. i don't know if you've heard the story of marshawn lynch. he has this thing we he doesn't like to talk to the media. guess who caught up with one marshawn lynch in the tunnel, me! that's right. i ran up with him hanging out

and i said, all right, let's take a selfie. >> first of all, you are charming on a hundred levels and a dogged reporter. how much of the success due think was the hat? so often i make references and you people don't think i'm close. look at paul bear bryant. i mean she's ridiculously gorgeous. >> and nischelle would have worn this because of that. >> you got to pop the collar, guys. >> love the selfie. >> thanks for still being out there. it ugly this morning. >> for weeks we heard the type, the immovable object versus denver's offense. the immovable offense clearly won. i don't know where denver was, they just never could get on

top. >> they say the one way to stop peyton manning, you get him out of rhythm. he only had ten yards passing in the first quarter. the bronco didn't even get a first down until the second quarter. they've got richard sherman, kamm chancellor, earl thomas back there. >> i feel like for the first half he was never even on the field. >> now unfortunately for peyton, had a great season, and now all anyone is going to remember is this game. now what do we say for his legacy,s me 1-2 in super bowls? >> you own a big moment, you're a champion forever. now peyton's going to have to

deal with all the, well, in the big games he's not always like this. >> can we just talk about seattle, though. how great is that. that's just amazing. >> i think they should take andy schultz, thank you very much. for all those fans at the game, today is going to be hard. the eastern half of the u.s. is supposed to get hit with a relentless half of a winter storm. more than 800 flielts already cancelled today. let's bring in chad myers tracking all of it. what was it we were seeing in the face that's hitting us there? was it rain? frozen rain?

>> yes. that's 3000 very. >> -- new york city 4 to 8 inches. remember, it was almost 50 degrees yesterday so a lot of this on the road will melt when it hits but later on today with 28 degrees, new york city will freeze up and it will be a mess to get home tonight. so if you can, take the tran. philadelphia, it all rain, that will change over. 25% of your flight cancelled this morning. dulles and national getting in on the cancellations in is the big story, 6 to 10 inches right through new york city, a little higher in new jersey, the poke owe knows and a foot of snow south of pittsburgh.

there's another within coone we too. now we're getting a sobering reminder of hough addiction is a disease with often a fatal outcome. alexandra field is at the scene with more. >> reporter: good morning, kate. overnight friends and fans of the late philip seymour hoffman have been stopping by, leaving candle and flowers here. a flurry of flash bulbs as philip seymour hoffman's body was carried out of his home. he was found dead on his bathroom floor of an apparent

overdose. they said he won't with two needles in his left arm and snl every several were and appreciate the outpouring of love and support from everyone. this was the hoffman in this neighborhood, regarded as a great father and neighbor, concerned. issues in his community. >> i feel so horrified in a way and it's bad also to know how he died. he must have been in a lot of pain. >> reporter: friends say hoffman moved here last year after revealing he was in rehab for

prescription pills. >> you get panicked. i was 22 and i got panicked for my life. it was really bad. i always think, god, i have so much empathy for these young actors, they're 19, and all of a sudden they're beautiful and rich and i'm like, my god, dead. alec baldwin says "i worked on two films with phil hoffman. he was a consummate stage and film actor and a true gentleman." the nypd crime scene unit spent hours how the p out here. police will be testing the information to ask with fatal

outcomes, hoffman was one of the most admired and critically acclaimed actors this morning. he's known also as a friend and a father of three. >> reporter: phillip seymour hoffman was an actor's actor, transforming into effortlessly. >>. >> per one day he stood up and went out the back door while i went out the front. >> reporter: hoffman transformed on screen into truman capote.

he called it intimidating. >> i did everything i could. >> when i got "scent of a woman" when i was 24 years old and the cast director ran out into the holloway and said you got the part, i don't think i've been more joyful than that moment. >> reporter: he studied acting at new york university and enjoyed a career on stage and on screen. he garnered three tony nominations and three other nominations for "charlie wilson's war" as a nonconforming cia agent. >> my loyalty? for 24 years, people have been trying to kill me. >> you have no right to go rummaging through my past! >> i am a writer, a doctor, a nuclear physicist and

philosopher but above all, i am a man. >> reporter: hoffman will be revealed for his role in more than 50 movies, include, the hunger games." >> i looked back at some of those careers last night. >> tough for his family, tough for thos kids. >> let's get to michaela pereira. beautiful necklace. >> breaking overnight, police are searching for a dang ross

unmate who escaped from a michigan prison on sunday. shortly after he allegedly abducted a woman using a box cut are and her drive him to indiana. he was serving a sentence for first degree murder. >> john kerry warned jerusalem it was facing the threat of an international boycott because of its west bank settlements. prime minister netanyahu calling any attempt to boycott rrl unmore and exstretch.

>> the firm will only say an investigation is in progress. they say they'll reveal more information when it's available. >> history being made in washington today at first female head of the federal reserve officially takes the reins. she'll be sworn in in a private ceremony this morning. she got a tough road ahead as the fed unwinds emergency policies put in place during the financial crisis. >> at least to forecaster function a six more weeks of cold. >> yeah. >> we've got our own punxsutawney phil called chad myers. he's been helping us out. >> on the predictive level. >> that's what i'm saying. cut me some slack.

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welcome back. we have a cnn exclusive for you this morning about a stunning new development ahead of the

sochi winter games. suspected extremists and black widows in dagestan have been ordered under a sort of house arrest until after the olympics are over. the reason -- fears they may become suicide bombers. nick peyton walsh spokeone of them this morning. >> reporter: i spoke to six women, most of them didn't want to be identified. they all told the same story, police putting pressure on them saying you cannot leave this town, we're going to call on you three times a week, you better stay where you are. if you f we don't know where you are, we'll put you on the wanted list. and there are 64 people who have

been asked to sign a people of paper saying they won't leave dagestan. they all openly say one of their relatives, perhaps a husband or a father at some point was a militant who had been killed. that seems to be the connection they're concerned about, why they're restricting these movements. people are very angry over what they feel is a a violation of their civil liberties. >> and the civil liberties, the the restrictions there. >> both her late husband was killed by russian special forces in a storm, believing he was an insurgent and actually her son-in-law was killed only in september in a similar operation. police say we're worried you're

going to become suicide bombers, and they are not way, they say it's noting is else about. >> okay. mondays people are asking what's next? let's bring in christine romans with much more on this. you're going to say people shouldn't be surprised but why? >> because last year is unbelievable. you had a 30% gain in the s&p 500. it basically never went down. that is not usual and so many people are saying you need a correction. we haven't had a meaningful correction in stocks in more than a year and a half. >> with stocks go down, it's by about 10%. that's the little pause you need. so many people are saying we need to have that correction. i don't think you should be surprised if stocks go done a

few more percentage points. >> do you think it's going to get much worse sp. >> you're only down 5.3% for the month of january. >> when you take it in perspective. >> take it in perspective. we have auto sales today, you have janet yellin taking over at the fed, friday a jobs report, a dead ceiling dead line and there's measures to be a so it looks like february is going to start the same way january started off. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> coming up, an embattled chris

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welcome back to "new day." for the first time in their 38-year history, the seattle seahawks are super bowl champions, crushing the broncos 43-8 last night.

peyton manning did indicate he plans to return next year saying he and the team will use the loss to fuel them for the 2014/2015 season. >> an outpouring of grief for actor winning actor philip seymour hoffman after he was found dead inside his greenwich village apartment sunday. last year he reported he was entering rehab after being clean for 23 years. he survives his long-time partner and their three children. >> syrian civil war flairing up again. military aircraft dropping barrel bombs killing at least 90 people, some of them women and children. opposition rebels say days of heavy bombing prophesive syrian

president assad has no -- >> on sunday woody allen's attorney said the story was fabricated by mia farrow while she and allen were embroiled in a bitter breakup. >> and the 10th annual puppy bowl. the game's mvp, a britney spaniel named lauren, and there were a few kittens at halftime and -- >> just in case you didn't get enough adorable. >> so today governor chris christie bridgegate scandal

could go a little deeper. another member of his staff resigns. meantime, christie was combative as ever, denying new allegations he knew about the politically motivated lane closures on the george washington bridge. erin pi erin mcpike joins us. >> reporter: we'll see if he takes questions on a new jersey "ask the governor" session. he pressed the case that wildstein just wants immunity and wants his legal bills paid for. what should have been a shining moment for chris christie and his state as hosts of this year's super bowl overshadowed by jeers. >> you've already heard enough speeches. >> reporter: governor, is there

any truth to the allegation? >> reporter: former port authority david wildstein carried out the lane closure on the bridge. the bottom line, the e-mail reads, david wildstein will do anything to save david wildstein. even the democrat leading the new jersey legislature's investigation was skeptical. >> the use of the words "evidence exists" as opposed to saying i have documents or i have an e-mail, it's a curious choice of words so it raises questions about what does he have and why doesn't the committee have it? >> reporter: high-profile

republicans defended christie saying there's no reason he should stop helping his colleagues. >> i don't think he should step down, i think he should stay there. >> reporter: while others say he should step down from his day job -- >> premature. we don't have enough facts to get to that conversation. >> reporter: and christie will speak here next month. he wasn't invited last year after organizers felt he wasn't conservative enough. this gives him an opportunity to patch up his image with them. >> and also face reporters. >> now that he's in an all-out brawl with the media, it may make him see a little more conservative. this isn't just about when he knew. you have to show he had

something to do with the motivation for closing these lanes in order to punish a political foe. that's really the main question. when we come back, a deadly v volcanic eruption forced thousands to evacuate their home. could more be on the way? >> and tim tebow back in the spotlight. he was featured as the pitch man for one of the more memorable commercials. >> i like tim tebow. [ julie ] growing up my mom let me use her home as an ice rink. she'd just grab the bounty select-a-size.

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>> what? >> the 80s called.

they want their store back. >> twisted divo. >> there was too much awesomeness in that ad. that was radio shack's hilarious super bowl ads last night, one of the many commercials that i think we can agree people turned in to see, from a "full house" reunion to a pin ball contest with arnold schwarzenegger, as i get choked up. >> i know, you're moved by these things. >> welcome. sorry for my -- >> thank you for having us. >> it's emotional. >> i get very caught up in it. i watch the game just for the ads. let's try to run through some of these and just get your take. everyone has an opinion on the super bowl ads. let's start with the danon commercial with none other than

mr. stamos. >> oh! >> take off your pants, greek boy. >> you heard the man! >> take those pants off, they're going to stain. >> one of the overtly sexual ones. >> parents complained, they don't want all those groin jokes. plus she's like 20 years younger than he is but people love uncle jesse. >> i'm glad i don't have kids who are asking, mommy, why is that lady smiling at that old

man? >> are we not seeing him with 80s goggles, though? >> you're seeing him with danon goggles. >> we had a lot of that, throwback, a lot of nostalgia. >> and a lot of it we'll get to, the fact that people are watching are family and women and they played to it. a lot of emotion in some of these ads. >> the beer commercials ran the range. first you have budweiser with probably the sweetest ad of the night. take a look at this one. ♪ and you let her go, and you let her go, oh, oh ♪ ♪ will you let her go >> i don't know if it makes me want to drink beer, but it sure warms your heart. >> it makes me want a puppy. that's the problem.

>> go buy a yellow lab. >> the clydesdale, they've used them always but it's hard to use them in something sweet and also fresh. >> the puppy. >> they had a famous commercial where one went on a beer truck and one went on a fire truck so it was an owed -- ode to that but one p the best one. >> this one is bud light. >> ian is not an actor. he has no idea what's going to happen next. >> joe. >> hello, lilly. >> come on, it lilly, lilly. >> hey, doug, how are you? >> how's it going? >> prepare to be crushed in tiny tennis. >> so good. i love that it played out all night, too. like you kind of had to keep

watching. >> totally. >> reggie watt, mika kelly, done cheadle. >> and he may not be an actor but he knows something's up when he gets on with the lama. he knows something is up. >> i find with the super bowl that everything is crowded into one commercial and it's so enjoyable but you can't really see it if you're at a party. you need to see it later to enjoy it. >> i enjoyed it more this morning when i watched the whole three minutes. >> you're wondering how much bang for their buck when -- >> they said the phrase "tiny tennis." >> a lot of people are talking about why are they seeing jerry

seinfeld and george, why are they seeing them in new york. look at this ads. >> go watch the second half with the wassersteins. >> seriously? >> yes. get out of here. >> oh, hello, newman. >> the wassermans wanted savory this year. go seahawks! >> i thought that the jokes were kind of stale and it's really odd to see jerry, who looks pretty different and the other two who look exactly the same. >> one of the things that bothered me a little bit is the web series they're advertising is much better than the commercial, carl reiner and mel brooks sort of talking about their lives together as widowers

and it's heart rendering and kind of funny and this is not funny. >> what do you think? >> i think you guys are great. >> tiny tennis. that was the funniest thing. and the puppy thing, that caused conflict in the cuomo household. >> is it going to be like a cheerios spot now? >> she was a negotiator. >> i got some of those. this is really great. >> great to see you guys. thanks so much. >> coming up on "new day," the controversy surrounding the new tv show "friday night tykes." have they gone too far, even for tv? we'll take you through it. you're saying i can get at&t's network with a data plan and unlimited talk and text for as low as $45 a month? $45 a month. wow...no annual contract.

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welcome back. let's go around the world now, starting in indonesia where a deadly volcanic eruption has caused people to flee their homes. >> at least 15 people have been killed in indonesia. the latest victim from mt. sinabung. the victims who lost their lives were in a village just three kilometers from the volcano. there's now up to 30,000 evacuated, all living in temporary housing. >> and in thailand, more anti-government demonstrations

with protesters there responding to sunday's national election. >> reporter: the prime minister one of the first people to cast her vote, but others were not so lucky. up to 11% of polling stations were shut because of considerable disruption from anti-government protesters. candidates were either unable to register ahead of the vote or ballot boxes weren't allowed to make it through to the polling stations. overnight as celebrations by anti-government disruptors for the disruption they caused. >> so we all watched last night as these grown men crushed each other and the growing impact. imagine when it's kid being encouraged to crush each other. now it's reached a new level

with a reality show called "friday night tykes," following five texas youth team. so far two coaches have been suspended already for encouraging kids to hit each other in the head and all this profanity. george, interesting situation. >> reporter: children's football coaches gone too far? >> you have the opportunity today to rip their friggin' head off and let them bleed. >> reporter: that's the heart of the controversy of "friday night tykes" featuring five san antonio football teams with children as young as 8 years old. is it about teaching discipline through tough love or is it crossing the line? >> this is where you earn your play time! >> if that kid comes across, i

want to you put it in his helmet, you understand? >> yes, sir. >> i don't care if you don't get up. let's go. >> reporter: two of those coaches now facing consequences. charles was suspended after cameras caught him telling kids to hit the other player in the head. >> i have regrets. >> and goodloe was also suspended for reportedly encouraging profanity. he apologized on twitter saying, quote, it's been a learning experience and will make me a better coach moving forward. parents are defending the program. >> i think what's not being shown is the hits being shown in the show is the after fact that kids are pulling them aside and

telling them that's not the correct way to tackle. >> reporter: but some experts say aggressive techniques and hard hits put kids at risk of suffering serious injuries. >> it's everything that's wrong with youth football and to some degree it's a lot of what's wrong with television. >> reporter: with more episodes planned to air, the debate continues about whether these young athletes are being pushed to their fullest potential or being pushed past the limit. george howell, cnn, chicago. >> reactions? did you guys see it? >> it's tough. if you're a parent and you have a boy that age, it's hard to know. do you let them play, do you not? >> football is violent. >> the body isn't equipped to handle all those hits. equipment only protects them so much. >> let's do what i do when i'm

uncomfortable, i changes subject. let's go to the mayor's first ground hog conference and then this happened. chuck wiggled himself out of the mayor's grasp, and he's reportedly fine. back in 2009, chuck bit his predecessor, michael bloomberg's blood. his name is chuck. y fe-- he felt he needed to be chucked. >> i know de blasio. he's a good guy. >> he has on those crazy gloves, he falls on the ground, the woman next to him has no gloves

and he's sitting there, all 6'7" of him with his big fireman gloves on -- >> the mayor has some 'splainin' to do. >> you're sitting there with your big gloves, you're 6'7", the woman without gloves just scoops him up. come on, man, grab the wood chuck. grab the damn wood chuck! >> chill out! >> i didn't know it was a ground hog. that changes everything. coming you on "new day," another massive security breach has once again exposed personal information for thousands of people. this isn't the same story. it's a new story. hear the company behind the latest incident so can you protect yourself and hear what they're saying this morning.

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monday, february 3rd, 7:00 in the east. we're going to start with the most news you can get anywhere, right here on "new day." the big story this morning, obviously the super bowl. that's why i'm walking slow this morning, i was at the game. seattle's impregnable defense beat the broncos 43-8. it was the first super bowl title in the seahawks' 38-year history. it was history all over the place. now you're looking at the celebrations. looks scary but we hear it was mostly under control in seattle, the bonfires but basically safe. peyton manning hinting it may be motivation to come back next season, telling reporters he'll use this loss to fuel another bowl. >> another member of governor

chris christie's administration has resigned amid new allegations that christie new about the politically motivated traffic jam. and now the man who signed off on the bridge closures publicly sparring with the governor, alleging there's evidence christie knew about them. >> breaking overnight, police are searching for a dangerous inmate who escaped from a michigan prison on sunday. 48-year-old michael elliott allegedly abducted a woman using a box cutter and had her drive him to indiana. she escaped when they pulled over for gas. >> remember the target hacking and people are like i'm wondering if this is going to happen again. it has. another massive security breach has exposed the personal information of thousands of people. guests at big brand name hotels like marriott, sheraton, westin, reportedly had debit and credit

information stole last year through a hotel operator called white lodging. christine romans, help me understand this. they lost the information at the hotel but it was through another operator? >> another operator who manages the franchises. it is the wild west with your information out there. thousands of guests found their credit and debit card information had been stolen and used. the same security researchers uncovered the argue et hack brings attention to this one. chicago, l.a., boston, denver, louisville and tampa managed by white lodging and they say, yes, they can inp infer a destination is in progress. white lodges manages 168 hotels in 21 states, add this on top of target, neiman marcus.

we don't even know if these are all connected. hackers finding ways to get them. >> a lot to be learned on that one. right now the eastern half of the u.s. getting hit with yet another brutal snowstorm. this is a live look at metlife stadium in new jersey. snow is already on the ground and more is on the way. plus already more than 800 flights have been cancelled today. and that number could be going worse if it keeps getting worse. what will it look like, chad? >> they will have 6 to 8 inches by tonight. can you imagine if it was a monday super bowl? newark, 132 nights cancelled already this morning. all of these people trying to get back from the super bowl, laguardia 82 flights cancelled and jfk 30.

multiply that by how many people on the planes and you have 30,000 people who aren't going anywhere today. new york city, 8 inches of snow. you get to the western suburbs of new jersey, could be more, long island, could be less. the streets of manhattan right now are just wet, though that's going to change as the day goes on because temperatures are going down. there will be about an inch of ice and snow on the road. it gets so quiet when the snow muffles all the sounds. >> it certainly going to make it enough to get home. >> and an autopsy will be performed on actor philip seymour hoffman. they found what appears to be two bags of heroin at the scene.

>> reporter: to the world he was known as that critically acclaimed actor in greenwich village. to the world he was seen walking the streets or riding his bicycle with his three young children. he had spoken out about private struggles and addiction to drugs. police are working on the theerpy he may have died of a heroin overdose. hoffman was found on the bathroom floor with a needle in his arm. those substances will be taken by police for further testing. hoffman's friends found him in that apartment after he failed to show up on sunday morning for a previously scheduled meeting with his three young children. maybes here say that hoffman had moved into the building last year following a stay in rehab. before that he had lived with his long-time partner and their children also in this neighborhood. mikaela? >> tragicnd to an incredible

career. his death has brought light to the issue of heroin. the cdc citing using drugs behind the uptake in drug abuse deaths. >> we have a cnn exclusive for you this morning. a stunning development just ahead of the sochi winter games. a web of potential black widows, as many as 100 women in dagestan, have been ordered under a form of house arrest until after the olympics. authorities fear they may become suicide bombers. >> also breaking overnight, a student gunman has shot and killed two people at a high school just outside of moscow, russia. he took 20 kids and a teacher hostage. that teacher and a police officer were killed. the rest of the students were

evacuated. >> you take these stories in combination and it raises the question is russia ready for the olympics, underscoring major concerns for athletes and spectators alike. some hotels still are not also ready and there are still problems processing tickets. let's bring in ivan. >> reporter: we're coming to you from one of the brand new villages the russians built for the olympics to the tune of almost $50 billion. there are more athletes every day, more volunteers, and more tourists as well. we're also getting signs that the infrastructure just isn't ready. for instance, a 5-star hotel we weren't supposed to be -- we

were supposed to be staying just isn't ready. we're being moved to another place. now four days before the opening of the winter games, it's clear that some of this massive development up in the mountains will not be ready in time for the olympics. the associated press reports three out of nine hotels reserved for journalists near the alpine sports venues are not yet ready. even an international hotel operator admits construction is behind schedule. >> it was slightly delayed. we planned to open albany last month but it's now a short testing time for us but our team is quite strong, quite trained. >> reporter: the international olympic committee suggests everything is okay. >> there are still some issues to be solved, as it is always just before the games. but also in this respect we're

in contact with the organizing committee and we hope that the situation will be solved in the next couple of days. >> reporter: russia and the olympic committee of gambling that even if you don't build it in time, the people will come. >> and we keep bumping into signs. the development, the scale of this, the stadiums, everything, it's really astounding. but we keep bumping into these little warning signs that not everything is ready. for example, we were just at a marriott hotel, their credit card machines don't work yet. you have to pay. >> those are some big kinks to be worked out. several people will be unhappy with that. >> new criticism leveled at obamacare in the "new york times," especially at a $10

billion research center that's supposed to find better ways to deliver health care. researchers and economists criticizing it for not using randomized clinical trials. thousands of people are discovering the obamacare web site is making pretty critical errors during the signup process that cannot be fixed. they've many of them involve being overcharged or being steered into the wrong policy. so par baum administration is roo -- they say a 79-year-old woman backed her suv into seven people sunday before running into a curb, hitting trees and ing into a canal. investigators say alcohol was

not a factor. they say the woman thought she had the car in drive, no in reverse when she hit the gas. charges have not been filed. >> you have two weeks of nonstop hire. shutting down the denver offense. >> rich el nichols. the game just started off on that note. it did seem like some kind of of indicator and it just never changed. >> there's been 48 super bowls? this is the fastest ever. it only got worse from there. seattle went up 36-0. manning even got on the board. he looked rattled, scared out there. that's largely due to denver's

defense, they're the number one defense in the league. the secondary calls it the legion of boom and they're showing why. we caught up with richard sherman and he was a grateful and reflective player. >> reporter: what has the super bowl experience been like? >> it's been really fun. you learn a lot about yourself and you learn a lot about the media and how people perceive things. i've had a chance to grow. i thank you for the opportunity to do the interview. it was an opportunity for people to get to know me and not judge a book by its cover. >> what are you going to do about? >> mickey if i can! >> fifth round draft pick

defensive player. that never happens but he's the guy. >> i don't know if we should call him a surprise, russell wilson, but he is a bit of a surprise. he was really great at wisconsin but not much -- i don't know if people had as much hype around him when he started in the game. >> it is amazing, too, when you look at the two quarterbacks in this super bowl. peyton manning, son of an nfl quarterback, so typical, 6'4" like all the other versatile donors do. 5'10" 3/8s he didn't to hi ofand it's a lot of it to his dad who died unfortunately when he was in college and i asked him about that and his whole experience

last night. teak a listen to this, too. >> reporter: you told me when you were a kid, your late father would quiz you in the car and say russell wilson, super bowl champion and give you interview tips. what was it like knowing your dad was a part of this? >> just standing up there on the stage, holding the lombardi trophy and holding it up in front of all of seattle and all the people that came in the game. our first super bowl in franchise history, i think of all the special times i had with my dad, and i mom, too. i miss he feels like his dad is there now of time he plays. he said "my dad has the best seat on the 50 yard line." >> we were both at the game watching him in the warmups. you can't teach two things,

speed and poise. he has both things. his coach had said he'll handle his business, we'll move on. it's not an issue. the kid is cool under pressure. >> his leadership -- he was a transfer there. within a month they voted him team captain. he's been drafted to play major league baseball, as recently as december. the texas rangers said if you have ever want to play football, i think he's doing okay right now. >> and a guy in all steelers garb, he turned around and said 1974, it's just like that team. >> none of the -- >> the stalts are amazing about this entire game, aren't they?

>> i mean, all of. >> absolutely right. and the city of seattle is celebrating. they call their fans the 12th man. there is no team in the nfl that brings their fans into the process as much as seattle. >> it's embarrassing. as local fan, i've never heard the stadium as loud was a it was. it's the best i've ever seen green play on that field. >> that's your team, my friend. >> and none of them have been paid yet. another stat of what hasn't happened. >> the game was great, the halftime show was even more entertaining in a lot of ways. bruinio mars -- take a look and a listen.

♪ ♪ >> quick feet like richard sherm and. his the moves, of. >> i guess also, this time warner cable customers in southern california experienced a bit of a blackout during the super bowl that probably made not a lot of people happy. viewers from los angeles to ventura county reported the outage on the sd channel just after 3:00 p.m. and it lasted for a couple of hours. customers were able to view the game on the high-def channel. the company issued an apology but did not say what caused the blackout. >> and then there were the ads, not the most impressive year but there were a few standouts like this heart tugger by budweiser.

let's take a look. ♪ only know you love her when you let her go ♪ >> the story of a pup that keeps coming back to his clydesdale besty received top marks in today's survey. another buzzworthy commercial, godaddy. in it, using a puppet to tell her boss and viewers she quit. >> she just quit her job in front of 100 million people. >> we haven't heard a response to her quitting on national television. i'm sure we'll be hearing about it. >> and her poor boss probably wasn't watching the super bowl and hasn't even found out yet. >> he knows now i'm sure. >> also trending this morning,

hillary clinton taking a shot at fox in a super bowl tweet, the tweet retweeted around the world. while the seahawks were beating up the broncos, the former secretary of state decided to pile on tweeting this "it's so much fun to watch fox when it's someone else being blitzed and sacked." >> i love when hillary is funny on twit person i want to show you video just released. it shows every second of baumgartner's world record setting remarkable leap. he topped 800 miles an hour during the descent, becoming the first person to break the sound barrier without an aircraft.

>> repeat por favor? 800 miles an hour? >> and he was communicating the whole time. >> wouldn't it be cool if he was actually listening to cypress hill. >> secretly i wanted him just to be screaming "mommy!" >> coming up next on "new day," more on the truly shocking death on the renowned actor philip seymour hoffman. >> and there's a lot of hype around chris christie. guess what, he's firing back now. we'll talk about the man who claims to have hard evidence that christie lied about bridgegate. ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500,000.

maybe half-million. say a million dollars. [ dan ] then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. ♪ i was trying to like pull it a little further. you know, i was trying to stretch it a little bit more. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. [ man ] i looked around at everybody else and i was like, "are you kidding me?" [ dan ] it's just human nature to focus on the here and now. so it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪

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welcome back to "new day "this morning. we remember the life and work of actor philip seymour hoffman. he is famous for films like "the master." how he died is also relevant, as a reminder of the power of addiction as a disease. we're going to talk about that this morning. but how the man lived is worthy of praise. joining us now for more on the actor's legacy is president and editor in chief of hollywoodlife.com, along with mr. christopher john farley. it's good to have both of you with us. >> thank you. >> obviously this is going to be seen by sudden by family and those close to him. there is a history involved. but when you look at him as an artist, what makes this man

stand out to you? >> he was just an incredibly talented actor and extremely versatile. the thing is is that the hollywood community is so torn up because he was an actor of such stature and i don't think anyone is going to forget his oscar winning performance in capote. he did an amazing job. >> i know that his addiction issue has been known. i feel like it wasn't often talked about and still seemed like a surprise. it was known that he went into rehab for ten days, but it didn't seem like it was something that he was on some kind of downward spiral. >> that's exactly right. not more than a week ago, i was at my son's basketball game in harlem and philip hoffman was there. i saw him on the sidelines and he was laughing and joking and smiling. he looked like philip seymour

hoffman but he looked happy. i texted my wife saying he was there and then i get a text the next day saying he's dead. >> there is an entire dynamic of hiding and evasion that will probably wind up being a part of this story. we were talking to bonnie about his ability to transform and all that. they seemed to come out and prize this man for versatility in a way you don't hear about very often. why? >> there are a lot of stars that want to become actors. he was really an actor that didn't care about being a star, didn't care about his appearance on screen, didn't care that his gut was hanging out, didn't care if he appeared unshaven or was playing a character people just

detested. it was all about communicating what was going on inside of the character. it was all about serving the story. when you have an actor like that, he's going to become beloved in the theater community. i remember seeing him in the 90s in a play called "shopping and," and he was mostly unknown, i couldn't believe the energy and risk this guy was taking and he continued that throughout his career. >> with all of that in mind and up kn you know he changed himself for each of the roles, do you think there is one role that will stand out when people look at his legacy? >> i think everyone will talk about his performance of "death of a salesman" on broadway. also, he was very young for the role, only 44 at the time. it was just a couple years ago. usually that's a role that's played by much older actors because it's a man who has been through his life and is past his

prime. and again, he was able through his talent to transform into this older, very worn out character. >> for me the role as lester bangs in "almost famous." he's doing what he does best, not caring about the outside, the guy who is a little bit out of control, a little built crit looking and yet you could see the sentiment there, the connection to the music and the young young younger person. >> he steals the movie. >> what is our degree of insight to know that which was conflict within him, which obviously motivated the disease, was also something he was also able to bring into his work. doee know that? sometimes flawed inside brings

up genius outside. >> one of our reporters talked to him about his connection to his work. he told her that she was someone who really couldn't control his life when he was working on stage or in a movie. he wasn't that kind of person that could organize his life while he was managing his art. he had to separate what really mattered to him, his art and go back to manage his life when this was over. >> and i used the wrong word. it's not flawed, it's eccentricity. he had his troubles but also his triumphs, his kid, successful partnership. obviously this is just hard news for a man who is gone way too soon in the thick of his career and thick of his life. that's really where we have to leave it for now. as we learn more about this, we have to make sure to balance and not jade his legacy about what

we learn took his life. >> and still has movies coming out. >> apparently he didn't finish all of his scenes so there's going to be a problem there. apparently he finished all of them for the third movie but there's a fourth to come. i think it's really interesting at the end of his life, he finally had a huge blockbuster film and became finally known to younger and broader audiences. >> and a full pedigree. as an actor, he had a full life. we're going to take a break here on "new day." when we come back, it a big day for chris christie. why? investigators revealing thousands of pages of evidence in a scandal that won't let up. how much damage can this new information cause the governor? we'll bring in john king to discuss. and can't talk about the super bowl without the commercials, right? take a look at some of the best.

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welcome back to "new day." let take a look at the stories making news. we start with the seattle seahawks and their legion of boom dismantling the broncos. peyton manning, i think it's fair to say he was manhandled, sending the seahawks to one of the most lopsided wins in super bowl history.

>> a state investigation says errors were made at the san francisco hospital where a woman disappeared last fall. 57-year-old lynn spaulding was found dead weeks later in a hospital stairwell. the report says staff ignored a doctor's order to, quote, never leave the patient unintended. spaulding was suffering from an infection and was disoriented at the time. >> developing this morning, growing concerns thousands of cases may be affected by a chemist who may have tainted the evidence. >> and woody allen calls

accusations untrue and disgraceful. >> pushback turned into pull over friday night when a woman -- friday rather when a woman in tampa, florida, stole a news vehicle. yeah, she just drove off with it. the reporter for cnn affiliate was investigating an alleged property scam. when he refused a neighbor's demand that he move his car, she got in it, moved it for him. just got in it, drove away. bye-bye. >> well, she's not going to have the last word on that one. >> it's a precarious situation where she's now going to be dependent on the media having a big heart because that was a crime. >> yes, it was. >> it's time for our political gut check of the morning. chris christie firing back at his former ally, insisting again

he had no knowledge of a politically motivated traffic jam, this after the port authority official who set in motion the bridge closure suggests evidence exists the new jersey governor did know. joining us now to discuss, cnn's chief national correspondent john king and adding to his resumé, host of "inside politics, " which airs sunday mornings. >> and i'll steal your car if you want me to. >> it's happened before. we've been in the garage together. i would argue substantively this doesn't move -- this is not a smoking gun. this doesn't move this forward much. >> reporter: not much but it's important what has happened. he says he can prove the governor isn't telling the proof and he hasn't produced the documents. the governor trashed him in that

press conference, david waldstein wants the government, meaning the port authority, to pay his legal bills. but the governor's response, first it was a lawyerly he's not telling the truth, then this pugilistic e-mail to supporters back to high school. that sends a signal saying if you criticize the governor, watch out. i used to cover bill clinton. if you criticized him, he was tough back at you. it's not a new tactic but it raises significant stakes as we go forward. the legislative committee is expecting to get documents starting today from all the aides that have been subpoenaed, the governor's campaign. remember, david waldstein did not act alone.

the governor's chief of staff and the governor eaves campaign manager was allegedly in communication with him but he's taking the fifth now. in tells us an aggressive investigation and an aggressive political response and this is probably going to drag on for a long time. >> the type of people that the governor put around him, what does it say about his judgment, is going to be in focus no matter what the investigation reveals, i think. but do you think, john, the tactic that you're referring to is that he is fighting for his life and the media has been given tremendous credibility without necessarily backed up truth from the mayor of hoboken and now from wildstein who has every reason to be incredible on these issues, right? whenever you're suspected yourself, it gives you reason to push back so hard. >> reporter: absolutely. both at the state and national level. if we're having this conversation a month ago, chris

christie is the only guy running closed to hillary clinton when you list a dozen or so potential others. so chris christie is sending a message not on to david wildstein and his critics, he's sending a message to national democrats, fine, i didn't want this fight, i didn't start this fight but you want to have a fight, let's have this fight. but the dangerous part is perception can become reality in politics. if one of the questions is is he a bummy, does he push too hard, is this a risk? but they have decided this is a risk they needed to take to fight back here. in washington people are saying give this guy a couple months, give him some slack. there's a sense in washington that this is going to go often a long time and that even if it

does go through, it's going to hurt him. >> all right, thank you very much. >> coming up on "new day," we heard about the super bowl commercials, $4 million for 30 seconds. did they get their money's worth? we'll see which ones worked. >> and he's the latest sensation on "jeopardy," winning three times in a row so why are viewers so angry about the way this clam is playing the game? a, you have two options... you can stay inside or get behind the wheel of the jeep grand cherokee with an available best-in-class 4x4 traction management system to maximize control, giving you confidence in all weather conditions. this is the 2014 jeep® grand cherokee. it is the best of what we're made of. well-qualified lessees can lease the 2014 grand cherokee laredo 4x4

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he says when something's good, why change it? >> exactly. >> exactly. what if you were to try something different. yes, it's mr. butterfinger. >> i'm sorry, what do you want

to do? >> it's a whole new way to love peanutbutter and chocolate. >> that was naughty. >> butterfinger's eyebrow raising ad that aired last night during the super bowl. come on, we all know all of us are tuning in just for the commercials, right? were they worth the hype and the steep price tag? good to have you both with us to talk about this. let's talk about the real ad winners. who do you think came away feeling like we scored one last night? >> i think maserati had a nice hit. >> wow, they're back! >> that was really impressive. >> i love that little girl. >> radio shack, oh, my god, that made he so happy. i was so a geek growing up. i was at that store all the time. how do you improve on a store that has "radio" in its name. >> i like the self-deprecating

tim tebow ad. i think people like when you make fun of yourself and you're making fun of this huge production and the money it costs. >> we want to talk, too, about the online and twitter and social media component as well just the ads running realtime. esurance literally trended all night. that was a pretty big success, was it not? >> it was a brilliant commercial. it ran after the super bowl and john came out to say, hey, we just saved $1,250,000 by running it now and i've got this big bunch of money on my coffee table and we're going to give it to you if you tweet our hash tag. >> the problem you have with that is whether you give things away for free, you don't necessarily get new customers, you get things for free. but on that type of a game, it was a great idea. >> and very memorable. >> there was so much in there, so packed and it goes by so quickly, it's very hard --

>> does memorable equal money? >> not necessarily. memorable equals people talking about it the next day. six months later, is it worth it? a super bowl ad is really a resumé booster. >> godaddy made its be bones on the super bowl and every year i hated the commercials and every year i wondered how they were so successful. and they get the clicks. >> and they listened to women. women were really upset about being objectified when they're business owners. this year they had two commercials aimed at women business owners. it probably didn't have the shock value. >> also durk noti, did you noti danica patrick was wearing a muscle suit? >> she took one for the team there. >> and speaking of ads that did something new, i want to show you the coke ad.

this one forged new ground, especially in a year or two when we've seen these families, a gay couple and their daughter, make it the first time a gay family was included in the super bowl, according to glad. this was coke. >> of course it got toxic tweets from people. every time some racist tweets about this, coke gets its wings because that was another commercial. >> i used to get caught in looking at these as a strictly economic proposition. then a buddy of mine in the business said, no, you have to realize it's about your brand being cool or cool with some kind of an edge so that when they go and buy, coke is now identified with a theme that they hope is attaching significance. >> the people online criticizing

it and the raiscists and all of this, they're going to be gone. the people it resonated this will be the ones that buy the product. >> and if you have something new, 1984 i think was the best commercial of all time for apple because it really did revolutionize the world. a soda brand or sneaker is not going to revolutionize the world. >> on twitter, i don't know if you followed super bowl commercials on twitter last night but there was this kind of interesting twitter war going on between brands. >> there were several. >> cheerios tweeted to budweiser. i don't know if we can show that tweet, which i thought was fantastic playing up the fact of the budweiser puppy and the cheerios little girl working it with dad, saying that now they're expecting a child, they also get a puppy. >> and tide showed when you take cheerios, put them in milk and then made a mess and said don't

worry, tide will get it out. and then of course jcpenney was drunk and then we realized they weren't drunk, they were tweeting with mittens. it wasn't funny but people were talking about it. it was funny, though. >> it wasn't cold enough for minutes. >> and joe namath's coat! >> how about joe namath's coat? i say broadway joe is so great, his coat stood out and he stepped up to show us. >> he was ready for eskimo weather. >> and he's from the 70s, that's the brand. the thing that was the most popular thing all night was joe

namath's coat. >> that was from "love actually." >> a lot of connections between that and the ikea monkey. >> joe namath >> on the ten year anniversary of -- >> a lot of kids were watching. there were only two crotch jokes where in past years there were ten or 12. >> i was going to say this for everyone, david beckham can take his shirt off in any commercial. >> that's the only naked person. >> i'll say the same thing about any female. >> one reason people complained this year because there wasn't

the usual cleavage. >> it was fine. >> absolutely. >> and a lot of commercials were -- >> it was wonderful. >> acknowledging, you know, everybody like the coke commercials that had the different languages. >> barbara, peter, great to see you guys. >> let's take a little break. coming back, cracking the jeopardy code. meet the man fans are calling the mad genius. can he game the system? will his techniques put the game show itself in jeopardy?

contestant on the hit show "jeopardy" shaking things up with his nontraditional tactics much to the dismay of some viewers and loyal followers of the program. some or outraged over his hunting of daily doubles. he's been dubed by some, causing a stir. some fans say it makes the show much less fun to watch while others call him a hero. >> it's a game. i'm there to win. it's more interesting to everybody if i'm trying to win rather than just going through the motions. i'm certainly not the first person to think of taking the categories out of order. there's still a chance the second place person sue and you're in the first place. it makes more sense to bet for tie just because of the math involved because you can technically win the game if she bet everything and tied up with me because i'm betting for the tie and not the win. that gives her a reason to bet

big. it increases the number of ways i have to come back the next day and everything else is secondary. it's not sportsman like or respectful to my contestant physician i had to play anything less than the best came i could possibly play. if you think it makes the game much less fun to watch, change the rules. >> he's won three times in a row and he's jumping on his buzzer quickly. he knows all the answers. taking the daily doubles. >> he's not breaking any rules. this is like the etiquette of how it's played. >> spirit of the game is what the charge is. violating the spirit of the game. >> when it involves him making some money, you know, the ultimate spirit of the game is to win, isn't it? >> yes! >> one more time. no. ow! >> we'll take a break now on "new day". we're going to change our tone here a little bit and get back to phillip seymour hoffman.

you've heard the tragic news by now that he was found dead in his new york apartment with a needle in his arm. it is an illness with a fatal outcome. we'll have dr. drew here. >> growing outrage over school lunches. another school is accused of throwing away students lunch because there's not enough money on his account. how could this keep happening? ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign.

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cutter. the latest on the frantic search. not even close. seattle destroys denver in super bowl xlviii. the game a blow-out. the ads a mixed bag. we have all the winners and losers from the big night and what about joe namath's coat. a new jersey child's lunch taken away after there's not enough money in his account. what's going on here? your "new day" continues right now. good morning, welcome back to "new day". it's monday, february 3rd, 8:00 in the east. the epic super bowl thriller wasn't that much of a thrill for the denver broncos. it was a blow-out. 43-8. it was the seahawks legion of boom defense dismantling peyton

manning and the denver broncos. it was lopsided. a ton of big plays, really excite, amazing halftime show. i was happy to be there last night. >> again he did not take me. the first super bowl win in the seahawks 38 year history topping off wild celebration. fans setting bonfires and torching mattresses. our super bowl coverage kicks off with nischelle turner. it's now a white out where you are? >> reporter: it absolutely is a white out. good morning from met life stadium. it's snowing to beat the band. it's snowing to beat the band out here. my trusty accident and producer doug can show me, look at the snow. it's perfect snowball snow. wet. packed. 10 bucks for me to tag mike galanos from hln. won't do it. it's so tempting. i'll toss it over there. this super bowl could be called the 12 second super bowl. it took 12 seconds at the start of the game for the seahawks to

take control. 12 seconds out of the half to virtually steal the victory and 12 seconds or less for the seat seahawks fans to completely flip out. super sized celebrations in seattle after a super bowl blow-out. bonfires and fireworks as the city relishes in its first world championship ever. >> greatest thing ever. yeah. thought it would never come. >> reporter: back on the field the seahawks are also in disbelief. >> i don't feel, it hasn't hit me yet. when i go home and see that ring it's going to be indescribable. everything lit up. all the emotions came out. i was hugging everybody. everybody was hugging me. slapping me and everything. an amazing feeling. >> reporter: the game was pretty much over as soon as it began with the seahawks defense overpowering the denver broncos.

just 12 seconds into the game peyton manning slips up on a bad snap, giving the seahawks the fastest score in super bowl history. >> seahawks! seahawks! >> reporter: second quarter for the seahawks, same son, different verse. once again the legion of boom spells doom for number 18. >> malcolm smith all alone! no flags. touchdown, skaelt. >> reporter: like a broken record for denver fans, seattle scoring touchdown -- >> touchdown, seattle. >> reporter: -- after touchdown after touchdown.

>> for all practical purpose this game is over. >> reporter: the hawks got a scare when richard sherman injured his ankle and was carried off the field in the fourth quarter. sherman known for talking trash took the high road after the game tweeting peyton is the classiest person player i've ever met. i can learn so much from him. thank you for being a great competitor and person. and i concur, mr. sherman. i concur. now when i say the name beast mode you think marshon lynch. he doesn't like the media. he has this line. i'm just about that action, boss. last night he was just about that selfie, boss. i caught up with him in the tunnel and, you know, he decided to talk. he decided to hang out. we took a little selfie. he didn't go the post-game press. he didn't talk to the media. but he took time to hang with me and my hat. >> a good hat it is. >> it really is.

you make it took better than the bear could. not liking the media or nischelle turner are two very different things. thank you for being in the snow. appreciate it. so the narrative here is funny little thing happened to peyton manning on the way thyme. he got out played by a 25-year-old in only his second season. a little unfair. russell wilson had a great game but such a team effort that went into this super bowl win, this real blow-out. let's bring rachel nichols back in with us. the snow is there now. what do you think? just a little speculation. if there had been the snow we're seeing now it count have been any worse. it may have worked in their favor. >> it certainly couldn't have been any worse. if he had as bad a performance people would have blamed the weather. now people are looking at him wait has he lost something, he had all those neck surgeries, he

hasn't been throwing as strong a football but so accurate during the season. maybe when you get up against the defense as good as seattle's defense that doesn't cut it. there are questions now about his legacy. look, peyton manning is a first ball hall of fame. no question about that. he changed the way the position is played. the way he works with his offense on the field. it's just different than all the quarterbacks before him. but the object of the game is to win. you play to win the game. your former jets coach famously said. when you get to the big games winning is a big part of that coming in the clutch. he has now lost his super bowls and won one. he's not a great quarterback. he's still a great, great one of the best quarterbacks but something that will always be tagged to him and it will bother peyton manning more than the rest of us because he'll have to talk about it for the rest of his career. >> we always love to look at the

front pages of the hometown newspapers. first up the "seattle times," i think we have a full screen of it, "champs." home page of the "denver post"," sea sick." was it the movable defense or did the denver offense lose it? what do you think it was? >> legion of boom. great defense. defense wins championships came through. there was a question the rules of the game has changed favoring the offense. will that go away now? no. and this team, by the way, the average age is 26 years old. they are young. they are hungry. and they are going to be going all out next year. >> when is the last time we had a defensive mvp? the linebacker was the mvp of the game. >> i interviewed him afterwards

and malcolm smith was as stunned as anyone to earn the mvp and he said i'm here reping for all the players. on every defense it's so rare for a defensive player to get recognized. i said how do you guys feel about yourselves. he just looked at me and said i'm feeling pretty good. which i think is pretty much how seattle is feeling. >> it pretty much sums it up. thanks so much. great work last night. long night, short evening for you. >> i'm happy to be back with you. >> we want to take you back to that live shot of met life stadium. it's changed since we walked in this morning. a messy winter storm hit the east coast grounding flights and ruining travel plans for many of those fans. meteorologist chad myers is tracking it all. >> reporter: there will be eight inches of snow on the field by game time tonight which would be 6:30 if the game was monday. would it get worse? i'm not sure. 1,000 flights cancelled already.

250 flights are out of new york city. that's 40,000 people that probably came to the super bowl or at least to the city. now that can't get back out of the city because of the snow. the snow is in new york. all the way back down to philadelphia. i had a live shot earlier of the columbus circle area. at 4:00 it was raining. that has changed. it's all snow and snow is packing to the streets right there along the city and we'll have a rough commute home. city, six to eight inches of snow and same story all the way back to northern kentucky through parts of the poconos and we have winter storm warnings from long island all the way back to louisville, kentucky right now and this is a big snow event. six to ten inches here. delaware, back to new york city, back to the west of there -- pittsburgh a foot of snow coming down. this is the first of two storms this week. the next arrives in two days. are you ready? >> what a change. what a quick change. >> punxsutawney phil said it. >> in guess he's being right.

>> it's going to be terrible. but, you know, you live and got to get through it one way or the other. >> wheel blame chad. >> so you've been hearing by this time the sad news about phillip seymour hoffman came out yesterday. he has been found dead this morning in his apartment. he's being remembered as one of the finest actors of his generation. an autopsy is scheduled for today. it's suspected drug overdose at this time. there are new developments in the investigation, though. so let's bring in cnn's alexandra field. >> reporter: jove man's neighbors said he preferred to blend in. so many of them were fans of his work and the man. flowers have piled up and candles lit in his memory. a flury of flash bulbs as actor fill lynn seymour hoffman's body

was carried out of his new york city home. the academy award-winning actor was found dead sunday morning on his bathroom floor of an apparent overdose. law enforcement sources says hoffman was found with a needle in his left arm and two baggies that they believed contained heroin, several other envelopes were found empty. hoffman hadn't been seen since 8:00 the night before. david "cats" called police after finding his body. hoffman's family released a statement that reads in part we're devastated by the loss of our beloved phil and appreciate the out pouring of love and support we have received from everyone. this is the phillip seymour hoffman who was known, regarded as a great father and neighbor, concerned about issues in his community. >> i feel so horrified in a way and to know how he died, he must have been in a lot of pain. i don't know.

>> reporter: friends say hoffman moved here alone last year not far from his family. hoffman acknowledged his battle with addiction on "60 minutes" in 2006. >> it was a panic. i was 22 and i got panicked. it was just that. i always think god, i have so much empathy for these young actors who are 19 and then they are beautiful and rich. >> reporter: hoffman's death a profound loss for the hollywood community and his devoted fans. >> do anything. i just have so much respect for him. i've been thinking about his children all day. it's just such a tragedy. >> reporter: a lot of fans have been coming out here sharing

that same emotion. many wiping tears from their face. investigators are now work from this theory that hoffman died from a drug overdose. they will test the substance found inside his apartment and trying trook down where he was in the hours and days before his death and who he may have been speaking to and who he may have been with. chris, kate? >> thank you very much for that. so, today, new jersey lawmakers will be getting their first set of subpoenaed documents in the political payback scandal. this as governor chris christie slams allegation that he knew about the traffic jam at the george washington bridge. another member of his staff is bailing out. we go live to washington for more on this. good morning, erin. >> reporter: christie's director of intergovernmental affairs resigned friday. she indicated she's been pursuing a new opportunity in the private-sector for a few months and this wasn't connected to the bridge controversy, but

she was one of the 17 individuals who had been subpoenaed by the new jersey investigatory committee that begins the next phase of its investigation today. what should have been a shining moment for chris christie and his state as host of this year's super bowl overshadowed by jeers. >> enough speeches. >> reporter: and new questions. >> governor, is there any truth to the allegations? >> reporter: on the eve of the big game, the governor's office circulated a scathing e-mail discrediting david wildstein who carried out the lane closures on the george washington bridge. allegations christie knew more he indicated. the bottom line e-mail reads david wildstein will do and say anything to save david wildstein. david wildstein's lawyer says

evidence exists. a charge christie continues to deny. even the democrat leading the new jersey legislature's investigation was skeptical. >> the use of the words "evidence exists" as opposed to saying i have documents or i have an e-mail is a curious choice of words. it raises questions about what does he have and why doesn't the committee have it? >> reporter: high-profile republicans defended christie saying there's no reason why he should stop helping his colleagues as chair of the republican governor's association. >> i don't think he should step down. >> reporter: while others say he should be impeached from his day job -- >> we don't have enough facts to get to that conversation. >> reporter: now we haven't heard the governor take real sustained questions since that marathon press conference 25 days ago but tonight at 7:00 he will. during his monthly ask the governor session on a new jersey radio station and we'll see more of him on the political circuit

in the next few months including at an influential gathering of thousands of conservatives here in washington early next month. thank you for the latest. take a look at the rest of our headlines. harsh words for john kerry from the israelis. two high ranking cabinet ministers accusing the secretary of state of trying to undermine israel's legitimacy. those comments coming after kerry warned jerusalem was facing the threat of an international boycott because of its west bank settlements. prime minister benjamin netanyahu calling any attempt to boycott israel immoral and unjust. florida police say an elderly woman trying to back out of a parking space plowed over several people killing three. the suv struck seven people before jumping a curb and landing in a canal. four other people were seriously injured. more headaches for consumers as a company that manages

several major hotel chains is reporting a security breach. the company is called white lodging and it maintains 168 hotels across 21 states. hill on the, marriott and western franchises. credit and debit card information from thousands of guests may have been exposed. white lodging says an investigation is ongoing. a senate vote on a massive farm bill is expect this week perhaps as early as today. the bill passed the house last week. it cuts $8 billion from the food stamp program and projected to save $23 billion of spending often years. if the senate approves it goes to the president who is expected to sign it. will it be an early spring or a supersized winter? we put to it this fellow. that's the furry forecaster, punxsutawney. he says we're in for a long winter. he saw his shadow, signalling six more weeks of cold.

in new york staten island chuck could not be contained. he wiggled free from mayor de blasio. he concurred with punxsutawney phil and said we're in for a long winter after he squirmed away. he came back and said that. >> did he apologize? >> i don't know if he did because he feels that he just wants to roam free. i speak for groundhogs. >> you speak for groundhogs every where. let's take a break. coming up next we'll dig deeper into the stunning death of actor phillip seymour hoffman. he suffered a long history of addiction. we'll talk about that addiction with dr. drew. >> the big game super bowl blow-out. no question about that. but 4 million bucks for 30 seconds that's what ads are all about. who got the biggest buzz. who got value? we'll take a look. ♪ a wondrous day ♪ i need to shout in a happy

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welcome back. overnight dozens of stars paid tribute to acting icon philip seymour hoffman. hoffman was found dead in his bathroom sunday morning. law enforcement source tell cnn he had a needle in his arm and was surrounded by heroin bagies. hoffman discussed his struggle with addiction and recently been back in rehab. it was an understanding it was something behind him. joining us now is dr. drew. so, there is a temptation in these situations that focus on the life not how you die.

i'm somewhat ignoring that rule and i know you would do the same because addiction as a disease not as a weakness. >> i couldn't have said it better than myself. let's also do differentiate the man from his disease. he was a wonderful guy, wonderful father. his kids, can you imagine and that's the man, this man had a chronic medical problem that's fatal called addiction. no dirjt fferent than if he had cancer. but the fact is that opiate addiction is more fatal than cancer. >> listen how we qualify it. we want to separate the man from his illness. we don't say that about cancer or leukemia. just because you beat it once, god forbid it may be back.

addiction is no different. >> absolutely. it's a chronic medical condition. people who struggle with heroin. a couple of circumstances may have been going on with philip seymour hoffman. he may have been struggling all along. what i'm hearing he had a long period of sobriety and then relapsed. people who really understand their recovery and relapse their addiction takes advantage about their recovery and cutting corners and they have to work harder. also, he may have had periods of sobriety and took what otherwise would be a normal dose for him and that's too much if you're not tolerant. >> also you don't know the quality of the stuff. >> that's how heroin kills. these days people don't typically dive heroin though we've seen some cases in the press lately. pills are usually what take people out. pills are where people get started. i heard philip seymour hoffman got going this time.

>> two important things here. one heroin is still a unique danger. >> it's out there and big. it attacks as an opiate. easily made. >> more available than pill and when people start with pills can't afford it and want a cheaper high switch over to heroin. >> it attacks the body. >> the power of the addiction. heroin itself harmless. how you administer it, the injection that causes the medical consequence and the overdosing, breathing and off you slip. >> one of the new weapons of the evil of addiction is the pill. people think it's safer. a lot of it is prescribed medicine and can be abused. we're hearing about it more and more in the addiction circles. not getting recognition as a killer. >> in my world, my patient when is they die, 99% of the time they are dying of an inadvertent

pill overdose by medication prescribed sometimes taken nearly as prescribed by my peers and it breaks my heart that that's how that happens. >> central question here, people are hearing the story, 23 years sober. not an addict any more. it was past. so we're surprised. we didn't see it. we don't understand. what do you need to know about how addiction works? >> what you need to know with long sustained soberry at the time way it's talked about in the community of recovering patients is your disease is doing pushups the entire time you're sober, it's waiting, it's lurking to bring the disorder and lurking for a moment when it can step in. if you start to taper off, it's the same thing as a diabetic stops taking the insulin. >> rob lowe has been sober for over 25 years, i believe, we had him on the show, congratulated him and he quickly stopped me

and he said i only have today. >> that's a recovering person. that's how you know somebody in recovery. they understand the power of their disease. >> people will say don't talk about he died of an addiction. you're embarrassing his family. we have to get past that. treat it like an illness. if it was cancer we would say he died of cancer. >> i'll go home. you don't need me there. >> i learned it from you. the idea it being a fatal consequence and a disease. i believe this is an opportunity. we lost somebody who was special and talented. >> my friend, the fear i always have is when somebody dies people will see this as us taking advantage of the opportunity. we need to talk about this because we don't want more to die. the fact is, as many people will die of opiate addiction and heroin addict between now and march 1st as died in 9/11. think about that. that's facts. 35,000 death as year. it's ridiculous. any other disease we would be

having psas all day about it. more deaths than the 9/11 incident in the next 30 days. >> the same way this was a talented man who had so much of what life has to offer for us, it takes the best and brightest. no family is immune. no person is immune. once you're addicted you're like any other addict. doesn't matter where you come from or how much love you had. that's why we need the discussion to get at it before it starts. >> i'm going home. you do the psa. >> we learned the message the hard way. thank you for the work you do on the issue. that's what we need. kate? >> thanks, chris. coming up next on "new day" breaking news to tell you about a quadruple murderer escapes from a prison in michigan. you'll want to hear what he did after his escape and where he could be now. we're breaking down those super bowl ads. what everybody will be talking

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>> welcome back. we're following a disturbing story that broke overnight. a quadruple murderer is on the loose this morning. 40-year-old michael david elliot broke out of a michigan prison, abducted a woman and took off to neighboring indiana. the woman got away but the convict still at large. let's go straight to george howell who is track latest developments for us from chicago. what do we know? >> reporter: a lot to get into. this is still a developing situation. we should have some sort avenues conference twin the hour learn more about this.

but, again, just yesterday around 7:00 p.m. that's when we understand that they did sort of a count there in that correctional facility and around 9:00 that's when they realized that this inmate had escaped. still unclear how he escaped but what we know at this point is that he left the iota county correctional facility for elkhart, indiana and he carjacked a vehicle with a woman inside. when he got to elkhart that's when they both went into a convenience store. she managed to get away. at this point the inmate is still on the run, still at large. if you have any information or if you have seen that face you are asked to call police. >> now, obviously, he went from michigan to indiana. do police have any indication, are they narrowing their search in indiana, any part of indiana or anywhere else? >> reporter: as far as michael david elliot's background, from what we understand according to affiliate wood-tv he may have

family in the grand rapids area. he could be heading in that direction. we're still trying to get more of an understanding of his background. we've seen him flee from that correctional facility into indiana. is he headed to chicago, headed south, it's still unclear. again we hope to learn more here within an hour in a news conference from officials. >> unfortunately everybody in that area needs to be on high alert. george, thank you very much. it is time now for the five things you need to know. number one, the hawks. the seahawks are super bowl champions. seattle's ferocious legion of boom defense smothering peyton manning's offense in a 43-8 rally. an autopsy is schedule in the death of philip seymour hoffman. the 46-year-old oscar winner was found dead sunday in new york. police suspect a heroin overdose. four days to the start of the sochi games. in addition to major security

concerns hotels aren't completely ready and there are problems with processing tickets. majority of the athletes arrive in sochi in the next few days. investigators in new jersey will get the first set of documents subpoenaed in the bridgegate scandal. governor chris christie has denied any involvement in those lane closures on the george washington bridge. at number five, president obama has a white house sit down today with senate majority leader harry reid. this comes after reid publicly broke with the administration on trade deals involving pacific rim nations and the european union. we always update those five things to know so go cnn.com come for the very latest. coming up next on "new day" school lunch uproar. parents are outraged after their parents are denied lunch because they owed money. one school in utah is under fire and now claims that the same thing is happening in another state. >> is super bowl may have lacked a little sizzle on the field.

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i bought nine toyotas last night because of that. a great super bowl ad. a lot of people tuned into the game to see what you'll get offered. the stakes are high. 4 million bucks for 30 seconds. let's discuss the hits and misses. we got j.b., host of four courses with j.b. smooth and brian steinberg. senior tv editor at variety. great to have you both here. before we get to the commercial, arguably the biggest statement of the game was not made in a commercial but a personal statement by a man known as broadway joe. joe namath shows up in this coat. screws up the toss. can i get any love? >> hit or miss? >> twitter handle. >> always a hit.

i'm sorry. whether it's real or fake the man came in. he did it up. no one knows if it's real or fake until somebody says it's real. the man came in there with a bold statement. broadway joe. broadway joe, i came in there. it doesn't matter. he could have come in there wearing the animal it came from. you know what i'm saying? >> there's a problem this is one of the most memorable moments and has nothing to do with ads. >> he's the biggest talk of the whole day. >> let's start with that radioshack ad. it was a retrofeel. let's play a little bit of it. >> okay. >> what? >> the '80s called. they want their store back. ♪

>> how many different reference characters could you pick up? >> every time you see it. >> you need to see it a few times. >> where were you in this commercial? >> that's when i was good. i had a high top. i had every high top. i had five different high-tops. >> it's so weird. >> i had the gumby, the stair case the ramp. i had everything. no, people don't believe me. >> you can understand why. >> i had five different high-tops. >> staircase wasn't easy to maintain. >> is that like our staircase. >> no. mine was real and tall. i had a real staircase. i could twist my body and walk up my own staircase. >> what did you think of the ad? >> great ad. smart thing.

you can watch it over and over again. you saw ten people from the '80s. who were they. >> it spoke to the fact that times they are a changing and they need to get with it and not become a dinosaur like blockbuster . >> that place was so dim. >> what did you buy at radioshack? >> batteries. >> chargers. >> can we talk about my favorite ad? the bud light ad. the ordinary guy and he has the wildest night of his entire life. i love this ad. >> three seconds ago we gave him a but light and a choice. he is not a actor. he has no idea what will happen next. >> now it's a llama. you got to see it.

>> by the way rappaport wins the tennis match. >> long, beautiful journey. long way to go but it got there and it was effective and i loved it. >> girls in bikinis. guys getting bit by dogs in the crotch. a reality type show. >> this is like an average friday night for you. >> he's saying something else? >> the t-mobile ad. tim tebow comes back. >> tim tebow here. everybody things i want a contract but without one i've done so much this year. without a contract i've tackled the unknown. >> i know it was real. >> selfie! >> how do we like him?

>> i love it. >> because? >> this commercial is back to the old commercials. i feel bad they ran the guy out of the nfl. i feel bad about that. tibl guy has talent. he's a motivator. i believe what he does on the field and what he's doing now it's sad they ran him out of the nfl. >> he's doing okay. >> the timing is perfect. it's his old team. >> what does it do for the brand? >> great question. bring a celebrity in. you remember the celebrity and the product being sold. >> i like a lot of these ads reached out of the television and either touched me, engaged me, brought me into the conversation, made me feel i could be that guy going to the bud light party. i like that. >> i can see you running out there and tackling. >> i could. take off my heels. >> like a boomerang. that would be awesome.

>> really? would you chase it? >> i would chase him, catch him, hang out, turn him on to some new stuff. life goes on. if i can get my hands on south quest i would hook him up. i would comb all the hair upward, first of all. pull it up and shave it off, flat top out. coming around the ears. >> that's risque. >> brian you're a brave man to sit on set with this guy. >> we thank you both. of course you watch a new episode of "four curses" with jb smooth. on msg network on wednesdays, 11:30 p.m. and starring guess who jb. i'll come on the show. >> you got to be the fifth course. >> he won't leave. >> i'll come on.

i'll stay on all night and come back tomorrow morning. >> i love you. >> time for a break. she's insulted. >> growing outrage over something else, school lunches. can you believe another school accused of throwing away a kid's lunch right in front of the kid. why? there was money owed on their account. is that a lesson? is that really the way we deal with our kids? it's happening more and more. we'll take a look at it. life could be hectic. as a working mom of two young boys angie's list saves me a lot of time.

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i was trying to like pull it a little further. you know, i was trying to stretch it a little bit more. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going to have to rethink this thing. [ man ] i looked around at everybody else and i was like, "are you kidding me?" [ dan ] it's just human nature to focus on the here and now. so it's hard to imagine how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 30 years or more. so maybe we need to approach things differently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ ♪

welcome back. this is a story that has a lot of people especially parents outraged. last week we told you about a school in utah tossing out lunches for dozens of elementary school children who owed money on their accounts. this morning a mother in new jersey with claims that the same thing happened her son. her son is autistic. nick valencia has much more. >> reporter: good morning. these strict school lunch policies are causing an uproar. students last week at a utah elementary had their lunches taken away and replaced with fruit and milk because of low balances. a new jersey mother said her son has been subjected to this for years. amy ross tells wcau-tv in philadelphia smithville has been replacing her son's hot bunch with a cheese sandwich since he was in the third grade.

this happens when his budget gets low. he has a form of asperger. >> it's between the parents and the cafeteria. it's not between the child and the lunch lady. >> reporter: the school says it's not doing anything wrong. >> depending on the situation, the child is called to the side, spoken to very calmly, and everything is done to both follow the policy but also to respect the child. >> reporter: ross came forward after a controversial lunch policy in utah made national headlines. >> go get a milk. okay. i'll come back up and what's going on? here's an orange. you don't have money in your account. >> there were lots of tears and it was pretty upsetting for them. >> reporter: dozens of students had their lunches taken back and thrown in the trash because their accounts were in the red.

instead, they were given milk and fruit. the school district has since publicly apologized on their facebook page and put two school employees on paid leave while they investigate. that hasn't stopped the outrage from parents. one person writing this is unacceptable. kids can't learn if they are hungry or shamed. >> these kids, i believe, were traumatized because this was done in an angry fashion by adults that they trusted. >> reporter: earlier this month a principal in colorado said she was fired from a charter school for speaking out against a lunch room policy which requires aides to stamp the hand of a child who doesn't have any lunch money. >> kids are humiliated. they are branded. it's disrespectful. where is the human compassion. >> reporter: the utah elementary school came out and said they could have handled the situation differently. most of the outrage stemming from the embarrassment that the children surd after having their lunches thrown way but there are some people that have come out

and eventually are putting the blame on the parents saying that it's ultimately the responsibility of the parents to make sure there's not a low account balance and that their children are fed. chris and kate. >> nick, thank you very much for that. >> not buying it. the parents have their responsibility but the question is there's a lot of reasons people can be low on their account. doesn't have to do with responsibility, could have a lot to do with economic hardship. coming up here on "new day" he's called the prince of potholes for fixing the road. he's the good stuff. so why are some saying he should be in trouble?

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here's the good stuff and it also shows what can be the municipality's bad stuff. this is the prince of potholes. you see it every winter. there's potholes all the time. people who are supposed to fix them take too long or don't do it at all. meet bobby fitzgerald. he fixes every pothole on his own. >> if i see them i'll pull over and patch up the best way i possibly can. >> i filled in this pothole. and i filled in this pothole. >> bobby has other things to do but he started his pavement crusade after his own car was damaged by a pothole. his neighbors say they are all for it. >> i love what he's doing. i love it. somebody has to step up. >> here's the municipality part that comes into this. this is their job. they are not doing it. what do they say? they say technically what he's doing is illegal and we don't

need his help but we're not going to give him a summons. that's so nice. how about you get out and fill the potholes so bobby doesn't have to and if you don't do that reward him for taking it into his own hands. he's the good stuff. >> he can come in to the city. >> he would be very busy. bobby thank you for showing what a citizen can do on their own time. appreciate it. a lot of news. let's get to you the "newsroom" and miss carol costello. >> thanks guys. have a great day. "newsroom" starts now. good morning, i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining e me. the seahawks rein supreme. 43-8. and this is what seattle looked like right after the win celebration getting wild, hundreds if not tho