ss the word. i'm john vause. >> i'm zain asher. officials meet in brussels after a series of attacks. the pope ends a six-day trip to asia. fresh fighting as ukrainian forces claim to have retaken the airport in donetsk. and an unsanctioned blood sport in havana. all those stories coming up.

first, a developing story out of yemen. a fire-fight between the army and rebels near the president theal administration in the capital. >> sources close to the yemen president says the fighting starred over road closures in the -- started over road closures in the city and the president is safe. >> let's get right to our senior correspondent, nick paton walsh, with the latest of what's happening. this is over more than road closures though. tell us how widespread is the fight ing fighting in the capital? >> reporter: this is being described as a fight for power in the country. behind me you can't see it in the shot but it's the presidential administration. we've been hearing the past hour or so artillery fired. the militia said to be in force around the administration accused of trying to enter it by officials close to the president

the and parts of the yemeni army trying to defend the presidential administration. i should point out that the president is not inside. he's said of to be safe. let me wind back and tell you how we got to this situation. the huthi movement essentially political. many tribes and militia part of it. predominantly shia. they've been moving fast across the country, claiming ground. some say with assistance from iran which they deny. moving across the country and more particularly taking the capital. in the past 4 hours, the president's -- 48 hours, the president's chief of staff was captured. the group said they were detaining him because they wanted that to be a word of caution to the president to not introduce a new constitution into yemen. in the early hours of this morning, the government concerned in their eyes that

they felt further "the detentions" and kidnappings could follow. they introduced a security plan in the capital that involved closing key roads around the presidential administration and key buildings. one top hushi official saying they went to the military and said you have to reopen roads for the sake of the people in sanaa, you are blocking many of the main streets. apparently the huthis claimed they were attacked and defended themselves. that's the story president the president's supporters give. they say they were attacked and there's a movement to move into the president theal administration. and there are dead -- into the administration. and there are dead as a result. he started this as a material, it's been a long escalating crisis for weeks. we're hearing from the administration minister saying she appeals for international intervention to calm this down. there's a third concern, too. while they do appear to be faltering or grasps at mediation between the government and huthis there's a third party

tropical the former party. there's concerns they may step in or swing the balance of power. effectively it seems this morning that power in yemen is being decided on the streets. and one word being used by the information minister was she's concerned what they're seeing unfold been them is a form of coup or attempted coup. a bid to seize power. the presidential administration being fought over now. we hear the thud of artillery around it. the presidential administration the symbol of power across yemen. that is right now being fought over by armed men. john? >> okay. the latest on the scene there in sanaa, the capital of yemen. that's the birthplace of the attack on the "charlie hebdo" magazine in paris. there's concerns about the government in yemen, if this is a challenge to the president there. nick will keep us up to date on the latest. thank you. the european union foreign

ministers can r scheduled to meet in brussels to discuss the fight against terrorism. >> europe on high alert in the wake of recent attacks including a failed terror plot in belgium and, of course the dead low attacks in paris -- deadly attacks in paris, as well. the talks come after more than 20 people were arrested in anti-terror raids in belgium, france, and germany as well. >> belgian authorities have asked greece to investigate a suspect involved in the plot last week. hundreds of heavily armed guards remain on site at jewish sites. >> phil black looks at the concerns in both communities after the recent terror attacks. >> reporter: soldiers and children side by side on the streets of a european city. these belgian paratroopers were trained to fight wars. ? they stand guard outside a jewish school. this is a highly visible

presence and locals are grateful. >> the problem everyone in europe is the problem. and i'm thankful for them doing their best. >> reporter: soldiers were deployed after investigators moved to break up a suspected terror plot. two were killed. belgium's jewish community also believes it's high up on the list of potential targets. last year a man stormed a jewish museum in brussels killing four people inside. >> dangerous to walk on the streets. people afraid to come to synagogue, to send their kids to school. >> reporter: the people in the belgian community are scared about what will happen now. the imam at a mosque said fire erupted thursday. he said locals are shocked to learn terrorists might have been

living among them. belgium has a problem with radicalization. around 300 are thought to have traveled to syria to fight and train with islamist groups. the highest per capita rate of recruitment of any european country. the imam blames social problems unemployed alienated young men who seek identity and purpose through radical islam. jewish community leaders agree. >> there's a possibility of government not just to make more guns and more security and police but to make sure to see the problem before it comes and to try to prevent it. >> reporter: the rabbi says the answer is more education and more guns upon. -- and more guns. he wants jewish institutions to be able to establish their own security forces. the imam fears many muslims will be prosecuted because of events

in france and belgium. two scared communities struggling to respond to the terror deliberately created boy a radical few. cnn, brussels. >> there's growing unrest and protests over the "charlie hebdo" cartoon. >> thousands are protesting in chechnya against publishing cartoons of the prophet. >> in pakistan thousands rallied against the magazine and the french government. there are calls to boycott french products and make blasphemy an international crime. >> in niger, the protests are violent. rioters set fire to churches. they looted businesses as well. at least ten people were killed in the protests over the weekend. meantime "charlie hebdo's" new editor-in-chief is defending the right to publish cartoons of the prophet. >> every time that we draw a cartoon of muhammad every time we draw a cartoon of the

prophet, every time that we draw a cartoon of god, we defend the freedom of religion. we declare that god must not be a political or public figure. he must be a private figure. we defend the freedom of religion. yes, it's also the freedom of speech. it is the freedom of religion. religion should not be a political argument. >> the publisher of "charlie hebdo" says it's printing a staggering seven million copies. that was up from one million about a week ago. seven million copies of the so-called survivor issue to keep up with rising demand. meanwhile, ukrainian troops say they've recaptured the donetsk airport in eastern ukraine from rebel forces. >> take a look at this drone footage showing what's left of the airport. four ukrainian soldiers have been killed over there in the

past day. >> the shelling, it's already been more than 24 hours. a shell atehit a house. a man passing by got torn apart -- legs arms. my father tried to help. we called the ambulance five times. before it arrived, he had died. he's still lying there. >> the latest violence comes as protesters marched for peace on sunday in kiev. the rally was held in memory of 13 people killed last week when a shell hit a bus near donetsk. the ukrainian troops and separatists have been in a fierce battle for control of regions in eastern ukraine. all of this after russia annexed ukraine's crimea region. coming up after the break, a massive anti-islamic rally in germany has been called off because of terror threats. what's next for the grown movement that drew thousands in the wake of the paris attacks? plus we'll tell you why this man gave up a chance for a life with his family in the

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it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. bottom line, ask your doctor about linzess today. welcome back. a suicide bombing at a busy bus station in nigeria has killed four and wounded dozens more. police say the bomber drove a car packed with explosives. you see the aftermath there. this of at the station on sunday. no one so far has claimed responsible for this devastation.

it did have the hallmarks of the islamic militant group, boko haram. >> the terrorist group is being blamed for a mass kidnapping in cameroon. officials say boko haram militants abducted 80 people from two northern villages. many of them children. meantime hundreds gathered for a rally saturday in the capital of chad denounces boko haram. troops from chad are heading to cameroon to try and help fight the militants. chad's president was at the border with cameroon as the troops left. >> translator: we cannot be indifferent to what is going on because we are directly concerned and because we believe cameroon must not be alone as faces this nebula. >> chad's president also said attacks by boko haram, destroy cameroon's economy. the president there saying international cooperation is needed to try and take down the militant group. meantime we head to another west african country. mali has been declared ebola free. >> the government there in the mission for ebola response say

that there have not been any new cases in six weeks. >> with only a handful of deaths mali was one of the least affected countries to begin with. globally we want to remind you that there's been more than 21,000 total cases of ebola and at least 8,400 deaths. a march planned for today in germany by an anti-islamic group has been canceled due to an isis threat against one of the organizers. police in dresden received information about, a quote here, "a threat against right wing europeans, against the islam situation of the movement pegida." >> the same day almost 100,000 marched in demonstrations and demonstrations against the movement. >> for more, i want to bring in peter schneider, columnist and

author of the book "berlin now." he joins me live from berlin via skype. so we heard the rally was canceled because of the terrorist threat. the fact it was canceled due to a terrorist threat would that help their cause? >> that's right. probably there would have been even more participants today if they would have allowed the demonstration. but they decided not to rally. it was not clear if it was forbidden or their own decision. >> obviously since the "charlie hebdo" attack i think that angela merkel wants to crack down on the movement. she thinks it's xenophobic of course. how does she clamp down on pegida without blocking or restricting freedom of speech?

>> they all changed the tone after the murders in paris. before that event, there was really a media hype in germany i've seen -- they're saying they're not fascists kpeen phobe. of course if you call me a kpeen xenophobia and nazi i will not talk to you. now some investigations have come out, and they the picture quite different picture of the group. there are for sure some nazis and hooligans taking part. the vartst majority is not about

islam, but it's about kind of rage again the government. it's a different thing. of course the government should back -- what is this? something we don't know, we don't accept. they don't talk to us. >> okay then. pegid, pegida as you said say they're not racist not xenophobic. i found that surprising given what they believe. would you agree with them? do you think this is about a lot more than citizen phobiae -- citizen phobe why? >> i don't agree with them because i couldn't march where you don't see colored phase. this is not my people for sure. i think we have to deal with them. this is people who has almost never voted. in the united states we had the

problem that the march of voting goes down and down. we are close to 5% of 50% of people who do vote. in areas about 50%. there is a social phenomenon. and the politicians have to deal with it instead of just you know shouting at them. and actually that's what they do now. i saw yesterday a talk show where one of the leaders of the movement was -- nobody's brilliant with pegida but she was expressing herself. you see it's not cynical, it's to too easy a label. >> live from berlin. a recap, pegida did have a rally, but it was canceled because of an alleged terrorist

threat. peter, thank you. >> thank you. coming up next the story of the man who refused to leave cuba for the united states because he loved a blood sport which is actually banned in both countries. there he is. ♪ carpenters: "rainy days and mondays" ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ac/dc: "back in black" ♪ ♪♪ chevy colorado. when you find new roads, you win motor trend's truck of the year.

the first tennis grand slam of the year underway right now in melbourne, australia. >> rafael nadal appears to be back in form. look at him there with his hands

in the air. with a straight set victory, andy murray also won his first match, as well. we have a first major upset. number five ana ivanovic lost in three set. in the u.s. in the national football league we know who will play in super bowl xlix. >> i was happy. a patriots fan. >> the new england patriots -- >> i'm a brit. >> you're jumping on the new england patriots. will face last year's champion the seattle seahawks february 1st. you've never talked about the patriots. >> sunday seattle made a furious comeback -- i am now. and rallied past the green bay packer to win 28-22 in overtime. >> just how convenient was that? new england domestic naltnated -- dominated. zain has been there for every one of the last 48 seasons. president obama is sending the highest level -- highest u.s. delegation level to cuba in

decades. the assistant secretary of state, roberto jacobson is scheduled to arrive wednesday. >> a separate u.s. allegation also landed in cuba over the weekend. jacobson and her team will tackle issues including opening the embassy, easing trade and travel restrictions and visa applications for cubans. >> one person unlikely to take advantage of the eased travel restrictions is 93-year-old tonal talenty. >> he spent his life in cuba even refusing to leave for the usa when he had a chance. all this because he loves cockfighting. we have the story. >> reporter: for this man, life in cuba boils down to a few simple truths. >> translator: the most important thing is women, then fighting cocks and boxing. >> reporter: at 93 he survived the rise of revolution and fall of family fortunes.

across it all, his roosters have brought him hope. >> translator: ever since i was born there was a cockfighting arena near my house. the peasants would come on horses to the fights. i used to love that. >> reporter: his memory soured shortly after fidel castro and his rebels seized power in 1959. >> translator: it seem that everything of going change and get betterment for me and many others, it didn't. you can't speak too much about that. >> these faded notes on tell part of the sale -- photos tell part of the sale. his father died young, and he made his living as a traveler salesman in new york. he paid for his upbringing and paid for real estate in old havana. years later the cuban revolution stripped rich landlords like his

uncle of their property. he was left with a single apartment. >> translator: they took my barber shop from me as well. they pay me nothing. now i earn just $9 in pension. >> reporter: he get by thanks to remittance s from three of his children. they left for miami, but he refused refused to go. >> translator: cockfighting was banned over there. i didn't want to go. his own birds are not heavy enough to fight yet. after a long ban in cuba, the blood sport is still not fully sanctioned. nevertheless he brings us to this semi underground, private venue. [ shouting ] >> reporter: on paper gambling in cuba is definitely illegal. but if you ask about

cockfighting the answer's more complicated. organizers say it's kind of permitted, but kindergarten of forbidden. then -- but kind of forbidden. then they shrug and say, well, it's a gray area. life is often like this here in cuba. the spectators are too focused on the ring to worry about the letter of the law. the details that matter most here the weigh-in then tying on the spurs. down the years at ringside tonal said he learned a straight-forward lesson on life. >> translator: if you're going to win, you'll win. if you're born to lose, it doesn't matter how good you are. you'llen up like this. >> reporter: he says his experience getting by in

communist cuba has been much like a cockfight -- part technique, part luck. cnn, havana. >> we'll take a short break. when we come back ukrainian troops have made a big advance in their months' long fight with pro-russian rebels. what reclaiming donetsk means in the battle for eastern ukraine. ahead, the son of a promnent and deceased hezbollah figure is killed in an air strike in syria. we'll talk about concerns about the rising tensions between the group hezbollah and israel. stay with us. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. sir, we're going to need you on the runway. (vo) theraflu starts to get to work in your body in just 5 minutes. (vo) theraflu breaks you free from your worst cold and flu symptoms. (vo) theraflu. serious power.

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welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause. >> i'm zain asher.

yemen's information minister says there's a cease-fire agreement between rebel fighters the houthis, and government after a morning of gunfight. there's been shooting outside the presidential administration building after the government closed roads following the kidnapping of the president's chief of staff a couple days ago. officials are concerned this may be an attempted coup des-- attempted coup. despite the agreement, gunfire could still be heard. isis militants have released 250 cities they've held captive for years in iraq. officials are caring for children and the elderly. it's one of iraq's smallest minorities. and european ministers have begun arriving in brussels. they're scheduled to meet to discuss the fight against terrorism. europe is of course, on high alert in the wake of the recent attacks in paris including a failed terror plot in belgium, as well. ukraine's military says it has regained full control of

donetsk airport. rebels had seized it a few weeks ago in their fight to control parts of eastern ukraine. the fighting comes as many march for peace in kiev on sunday. ukraine's president and prime minister were at the rally held in the memory of the 13 passengers killed when shelling hit their bus near donetsk. for more on the situation in ukraine, we're joined from washington, d.c. the expert in these matters from american university. let's start with the airport in donetsk. the control towers clapped, term -- collapsed, terminals and runways beyond recognition. what is the significance of the airport? why is it so important to both sides? >> so far the airport's been used by the ukrainian military over the past year to launch bombardments of donetsk and its surrounding areas. and that's why the rebels have been trying so hard to retake it. and it sound like they almost

succeeded. and now the ukrainian army sounds like it's launched the counterattack. and it's reporting that it's retaken the airportment so the -- the battle lines are back to where they were for the past several months. >> they may be back to where they were but the ukrainian president on sunday said ukrainian forces would retake separatist regions in the east. why now? what's the calculation? is it because russia is hurting economically, the price of oil's down -- >> it sounds like it although it's ultimately difficult to see how the ukrainian army is actually going to achieve this goal. they failed miserably over the past year. and it's unlikely that things will turn in their favor now because the previous mobilizations that took place in ukraine in order to send troop to fight in the east met with protests all over the country. and it's hard to see if the situation is going to change

dramatically. i think this is more of a p.r. tactic than it is a serious plan. >> so do you think this will be some kind of escalation or tell settle into this -- an elevated level of conflict if you like, between both sides with slins caught in the middle? -- civilians caught in the middle? >> i think unfortunately this is what's going to happen. it looks like if the airport has been retaken, the battle lines one drawn again where they were before. and i don't see the ukraineian army has the organization or the wherewithal to make a major breakthrough. i think unfortunately it's more of the same in the coming weeks and months. >> the problem is we had the truce between both sides last year which never went into effect the collapse. and now the reports that russian forces are amassing once again on the border testing new weapons. it seems despite putin's troubles he has continued to the rebel separatists.

>> the russians have been supporting them for the past few months. at least morally. it's still unclear whether russian troops are on eastern or southeastern ukrainian territory. it's unclear whether the russian army is actually amassing on the border. most of news is out of kiev. a lot of strange news has been coming out of kiev the past few months. so i guess we'll have to wait and see for satellite imagery and for the osce which is the only international organization on the ground and has failed to actually corroborate massive incursions into ukrainian territory. >> yeah. it is always difficult. it is always sometimes impossible to know what's happening especially in the east there. thanks for being with us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> okay. literally as i speak, pope francis is flying home now after a rainy and windy weekend in the philippines. children, you see them in yellow they performed for the pope at the airport in manila

while he said his good-byes. as with the trip we saw scores of people excited. somecroixing really who gathered to catch a glimpse of the pope. thousands of people lining the streets, you see, while the pope's motorcade, the possibly mobile was zooming -- pope mobile was zooming down the street. he waved and got close to the delighted crowd. we have more on the pope's trip including the huge mass attended by millions. >> reporter: as steady surging rain fell from the heavens, they came in the millions. [ bell ] >> reporter: gathering to bear witness to papal history and celebrate mass with the man they believe represent the son of god. pope francis arrived wearing a plastic poncho. the same worn by the faithful who'd been standing in the mud waiting patiently for hours. welcome cheers ]

♪ >> reporter: it's been 20 years since a pope visited the philippines. home to the third largest catholic population in the world. the last was pope john paul ii in 1995 when five million parishioners attended mass. and while authorities believed that record would be surpassed, the wet weather may have dampened numbers but not spirits. ♪ >> reporter: continuing his message of helping the poor and preserving the family the 78-year-old pontiff delivered his homily in english. this time focusing on children. >> we need to care for our young people not allowing them -- not condemning them to life on the streets. >> reporter: a theme touched on earlier when the pope addressed

those at the oldest university in manila. he was asked why to children have to suffer, before she broke down. from the outfit pope francis said he would be a pastor on the visit and didn't disappoint. warming the hearts of so many in a country that has endured so much. >> i feel ecoat ittic. it's -- ecstatic. it's overwhelming. i want to pray and laugh. i don't wait to see the pope in person. >> reporter: if the catholic church was concerned about a disconnect with the congregation pope francis certainly brought many of those sheep back to the flock. for the millions that have gathered in the rain his visit a mission of mercy and compassion has united the country's faithful. [ cheers ] after a 90 minute mass of reverence and reflection the crowd erupted again with pope mania. as he said his final farewells

blessing the adoring public the pontiff stopped the pope mobile several times to kiss children. a demonstration of love for people whose unwavering devotion they give in return. cnn, manila. >> it was quite the turnout. >> yeah. he can certainly sell out. now to the middle east. hezbollah says an israeli air strike inside syria has killed at least six people. >> it happened in syria's golan heights. the group says the son of a deceased hezbollah commander was among the dead. here's our nick paton walsh. >> reporter: what we know is significant. that is according to a hezbollah statement, israeli helicopters used rockets to hit a patrol of hezbollah fighters that were inside syria. the fighters are fighting alongside the syrian regime. and six hezbollah fighters were killed as a result of those explosions. now a source close to hezbollah

tells me that among those six dead is a man in his early 20s. deeply significant because he's the son of one of hezbollah's most notorious commanders. the fact that israel is able to hit key leadership like this if in fact they knew that was their target shows potential for intelligence being quite good on israel's side. the question is what is hezbollah's reaction. a fragile peace between lebanon and israel. hezbollah key to that. we are, of course expecting some sort of reaction from them public publicly, some statement about this. all eyes watching as to whether they have the resources to retaliate against israel. they are engaged on a number of fronts across the middle east now assisting other shia militia or governments and deep concern over potential escalation of yet

another attack of france in this region. cnn, sanaa. coming up after the break, deadly flooding in malawi. how the government is dealing with stranded people and evacuees. ahead, the oscar nominations continue to start controversy over perceived lack of diversity.

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now apparently admits he changed portions of his life's story. the subject of the book "escape from camp 14." he testified before the u.n. committee that blasted pyongyang for human rights violations. the "washington post" spoke to the book's author blaine hardin. the paper reports that shin changed the locations and the dates for some events but he maintains the horrific torture did happen. he apologized on his facebook page for inaccuracies. he's not responded to cnn's request for comment. malawi is dealing with floods that have killed anywhere from dozens to more than 170 people. there are conflicting numbers coming out of the southeastern african nation. the government says it's rescued hundreds of stranded people by helicopter evacuated more than 1,000. the tropical cyclone and weeks of heavy rain caused the floods which have destroyed crops and homes. about 200,000 people have also been forced to evacuate.

in parts of the philippines, they're seeing more rainfall from the storm which made the weekend a little bit of a challenge for millions of people who turned out to see pope francis. we'll get the latest. miserable weekend and more rain on the way. >> more rain on the way. looks like a lot of the cities where the pope was, the sun will begin to shine shortly. the timing of not great here. to be persistent over the next couple of days. you see the crowds the rainfall not slowing them down. we saw up to a quarter meter of rainfall. look at the observations across the region of the eastern philippines. seeing tremendous rainfall in recent days. the storm system moving in 3:00 in the afternoon local time. the pope around tacloban. we had plenty of wet weather as you see. it rides parallel to the coast of louisianauzan and pushes offshore as the mass took place with wet

weather in place. yes, it was a pesky storm system. the front will finally push the feature out of your way in the philippines. looks like the northeastern corner of luzan we get rain out of it. everyone else going to be dry in the coming days. coldest days of the season across the region. the winter season conditions have been as as three below in and around london. 15 below zero across portions of scotland the past 24 hours. that pattern of very cold weather extends over much of the continent. in fact in london, it will be the same temperature as it will be in madrid come tomorrow morning. it shows how cool it is south of the jet stream. apes -- it's taken a nose-dive. this weekend, accumulating snow in the region. blustery wet. temperatures will remain below average, around eight for this time of year. should be in the four to five range throughout much of the

week. paris seeing a similar trend, but eight degrees. notice it stays below the category for the coming couple of days. take a look and listen to what happened over the weekend in the u.s. state of pennsylvania icy road. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] pretty incredible stuff. finally an end result crash, as you see the car here just slide up and down the icy roads. more than 500 accidents over portions of the united states northeast. cars abandoned as the rain persisted. ice should stay out of the forecast for at least the next couple of days. more news coming up shortly. hey! guess what day it is?? >>hump day! hummmp daaay! it's hump day! >>yeah! >>hey mike! mike mike mike mike mike! >>mike mike mike mike mike. hey! he knows! hey! guess what day

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communication with miss israel. she went on to say, i was having a photo with miss japan, miss slovenia and myself. suddenly miss israel jumped in, took a selfie. she put it on social media. this is what happened and i hope to have your full support in the miss universe contest." she will not be winning miss congeniality. ornize verse yet to comment -- organizers have yet to comment. the unemployments for theth 87th academy awards are out. as usual there are snubs. >> a big story that keeps going. there's been a lot of criticism this year. earlier i spoke to kim serafin, editor of "in touch weekly" about the favorite films and those which did not make the list. kim, the oscar nominations are out. and there's a lot of talk about those who didn't get one. in particular the cast and director of "selma." every year people miss out. is this any different? >> yeah, you're right. every year there are snubs.

that's always a fun thing to talk about, the snubs and surprises. this year i think there's a big issue here. a lot of people expected "selma" to get more nominations. did get nominated for best picture, but it didn't get best director. and this would have been historic the first african-american female to be nominated. would have been nice to see a female nominated. there haven't been very many female nominations. one fail winner -- one female winner in the past. angelina jolie didn't get nominated for "unbroken." and the performance as king king he didn't get nominated. it was across the board, it seemed it missed the mark. looking at the nominees, what people are talking about, people on twitter, all the nominees all the acting nomeries -- nominees are white. there's a lack of diversity that people are upset about. especially because last year "12 years a slave" dominated. seems a stark contrast from last year. >> one of the issue around "selma" is the portrayal of president johnson. this weekend "the new york

times" columnist wrote this "there was no need for duvernay to diminish lbj," the director "given that the civil rights movement will not have advanced women him. there were vile white villains. there was no need to create a faux one." is there one of the reasons for the snub? >> it could have been. obviously the historical inaccuracies have been talked about. there were op-eds written about them. this happens every year with the oscars especially if it's a true story. it's campaigning, like a political race. people campaign they throw thing at different film out there because of whether the story is true. i mean, this goes back to a beautiful mind. even think about that film. anything about a true story. there's always going to be charges against it. it could have been as simple as the screeners of the movie not getting out to the guilds in time. the studio didn't get the screeners of the movie out to people in the directors guild, screen actors guild in time. they did send them to the oscars. and when you miss the mark with a lot of the guilds didn't get

nominated for the guild unemployments, by the oscars it kind of had -- guild nominations, by the oscars, it kind of had missed the mark. >> a great movie despite the oscar snub. one movie this was not snubbed, "american sniper." six nominations. that may have helped it break pretty big box office records. >> a huge opening this weekend for "american sniper." enormous. of course starring bradley cooper who famously gained 40 pounds of muscle for the role. yeah huge opening weekend. made about $90 million for the three-day weekend. estimated to make $105 million for the four-day weekend. breaking all sorts of martin luther king weekend records, january records, beating "avatar's" record from january. 8 million, beating -- 68 million, beating the kevin hart opening movie, $48 million. the best clint eastwood opening ever. it goes on and on. the amount of money this movie is making. this is the kind of money you

see made in summer movies. the 4th of july moves. not normally a january movie making $100 million. this is enormous. and this obviously help its oscar chances, too. i think this is momentum for this movie. >> again, another great movie to catch up on. finally happy birthday to betty white. there was a special tribute for this 93-year-old from her co-stars. >> yeah. betty white, she keeps getting younger. doesn't seem like she gets older. huge birthday tribute for betty white. and there's a video of it. let's take a look. ♪ [ applause ] >> happy birthday, betty! [ cheers ] >> yes, that's betty white celebrating her birthday. like every 93-year-old celebrates their birthday. a flash mob of hula dancers on the set. this is great. i love. she's clapping along and dancing and having a blast. and you know she just again, gets award after award after award. and she gets better every year.

can't wait for her next tv series and award. >> i love betty white. but she does look older. okay, thank you. kim serafin in l.a. >> thank you very much. partly the reason they did the hula is because every day betty white is greeted by her assistant on the set of "hot in cleveland" doing the hula. >> i did not know that. i highly recommend people see "selma." i saw it a couple of weeks ago. it is a fantastic film. and david's performance was great. okay. we'll have more news after the break. i'm zain asher. >> i'm john vause. stay with us. back in a moment. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

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hello, great to have you with us. we would like to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause. >> i'm zain asher. new action in europe in hope of preventing another "charlie hebdo" style attack. we'll get the latest on what's going on there. and the rain didn't stop millions from turning out to see the pope if man -- the pope in manila. and later anger in the air. why squall air rage is soaring in china -- so-called air rage is soaring in china. we'll begin with the latest out of bell un. the european union foreign ministers are scheduled to meet in brussels this hour to discuss the fight against terrorism. >> today's talk come in the wake of recent attacks. and after more than