>> keeping your change and the back and forth continues over president donald trump travel bannl@@(t&háhp &hc% >> trump weighs in on twitter. >> queen elizabeth celebrating 56th year on the thrown. >> he low and warmswelcome. this is "cnn ÷únewsroom." >> it is coming down to wire for both sides over u.s. president donald trump travel ban. >> it's onç hold but that coul

change. temporarily barred people from seven muslim peoplep and refuges from entering the u.s. the state filed brief with the ninth circuit court of appeals shortly. epartment will do the same. >> the department says the court suspension on the ban and it will fight to get themy executi order reinstated. this legal back and forth over the travel ban is causing confusion for traveling, many who was unable to enter theç u. a week ago are now being allowed in. >> once again president trump is lashing out about the situation on twitter. jessicamy schneider has more. >> reporter: after raising eyebrows and getting backlash after his twitter tirade on saturday. he once again took tozv his twitter feed on sunday continuing to rail against the justice system. president trump tweeting this, cannot believe a judge would put

our÷ú country in such peril if something happens blame him and court system people pouring in bad. president trump said this, i've instructed÷ú homeland security check people coming into our country very carefully. the courts are making the jobs very difficult. president trump, once again, putting the target right on the federal judge of the court system, not agreeing with the decisions that have been made over the weekend and not agreeing with the circuit court did early sunday morning, but vice president mike pence is also talking about it saying that he believes that the travel ban will be put back in place.u! take a listen. >> there's simply no question under the constitution and frankly under federal that the president of the united states has the authority in the interest ofç national securityo determine who has the right to come into this country. and we're doing to challenge the judge's order on that basis. >> this legalu! fight will certainly continue into the week and coming weeks and months but

in addition we're looking at a confirmation battle as well next up isç betsy devos the nominee for education secretary we're expecting a vote on monday morning. two republican senator said they will not÷ú vote for betsy devos that will mean that vice president mike pence will come in and break what's expected to be a 50/50 tie. people are expectingsthat nomination for betsy devos to be confirmed because of that vote by vice president pence. cnn palm beach,sflorida. >> what a love lissetting. dozen of tech giants are joining this legal fight over president ymtrump's. >> they include the likes of uber, microsoft, they have together filed a report opposing the ban. that court isht hearing the challenge to dispute brought by washington as well as minnesota. >> the brief says the ban is substantially harming the companies because it hurtsu! thr

ability to broadcast to compete internationally. >> let's get more on this fromy birmingham. and founder and editor, web site in the middle east and u.s. foreign policy. thank you very much joining us this morning. let me askzv you first about president trump and his tweets. he's been tweeting over the weekend directly most of his ang -- directing most of his÷ú anger at the federal judge in washington state. have we ever seen other presidencies clash with the judiciary this way. >> oh, yes,÷ú we've seen presidencies clash often disagreeing with the decision. we had a critical point, you might remember the 1970sç when rich nixon fought and criticized the courts trying to keep his tr"é+iew. just this takes to an unprecedented level. he didn't criticize the judge

who suspended the visa ban. he called him aç so-called jud. what he effectively said on twitter. if there's a terrorist attack on u.s., the judges will be blame to ÷úblame. we have not seen that before. >> the federal state is going to argue that shouldn't second guessing presidential policy on security matters. can you bña' that in court. can you beat that argument in court? >> yes, there are two immediate areas that were flagged up when the circuit court of appeals we're not going to reimpose, the first is, they said, look, we want to see the national security tapes. show us that these tens ofç thousands of people that you're blocking from u.s. pose a threat. secondly, national security is not the only constitutional issue here. there is something called due process u!law. remember these people already have their visas. they have gone through a whole series of legal steps up to 24 months to get them. can you suddenly just revoke them almostzv on a whim and not

violate their rights over the 14th amendment. >> yeah, many of our viewers may know this. the court of appealsç liberal court. and i suspect got their faxes in? >> yes and no. people are playing in terms of ere. at the end of the day, any court has to establish its decision on the basis of merit. he's already experienced judges tonym circuit court of appeals they're not just simply tweeting a sudden opinion. so i think we'll see what they say and then we'll have another round which willht go to suprem court. here is the political question. if the court of appeals says that the ban on stays and people can continue toç come in, that puts basically the balance -- it puts the challenge to the trump administration and i think it open up divisions f.ym the trum administration isn't able to enforce the executive order while this goes all the way to the supreme court, this is a

huge victory for president trump and his chiefzs-rategist steve bannon. >> and i think, those divisions are already -- we can see this divisions within the republican party is joining us from ç england, thank you very much. great having you on the show. >> thanks. now president trump is announcing it could take longer to roll out replacement to obama care that he's actually said in the past. >> he told fox news the answer to replace imposing him is verys complicated. >> can americans in 2017 expect a new hillary clinton plan rolled out by the trump >> in the process and maybe it will take until sometimes until next year. we're certainly going to be in the process. very complicated. very complicated. obama care is aa you have to remember, obama care doesn't work. we're putting in a wonderful plan. it's statutorily takes a while to get. we'll putç it in fairly soon. i think that, yes, i would like

to say by the end of the year, at least the rudiments. we should have something within the year and theç following ye. well not many americans were watching the super bowl on sunday tuned in. greatest come back in super bowl history. >> they stung the atlanta falcons from thatp points down, 28 in over time. what an amazing come back. win by the ÷úpatriots, bob kraf and coach and bill belichick. wow! >> cnn sports andy shols was there on the big ge >> he joins us now. how did they actually do this? how did they pull it off, andy? atlanta was pretty much almostz winning at half time, wasn't it? >> reporter: i'll tell you what guys, atlanta was up big at the half. they were up 28-3 in the third

quarter. at that point theç patriots we the only ones to believe they could win this game. everyone thought this thing was over. this is going to go down as one of the greatest games in nfú history. probably the greatest game ever in terms of super bowl. tom brady is the greatest quarterback to win the game. it was a roughç start for him here in the second quarter. he threw the interception to robert al ferd who took it back to touchdown. it was u!21-0, everyone thugt i was over. no team had ever come back. but the patriots stuck with it. they kept driving in here in the fourth quarter downym by a scor when edelman comes one the greatest catch in super bowl history. they are keeping the ball off the ground. i don't know how he did it. "qq! led to patriot touchdown. they needed two-point conversion to tie the game. tom grady finds danny amendola.o he gets in to tie the game at 28

for the first time we had over time. the patriots win. let's get the ball and tom brady leads them down the field andzv james white punches it in for the game-winning touchdown. patriots with a win, 34-28, they're putting an amazing come back and tom brady,ç the super bowl mvp for a fourth time in his career. >> thank you to all of our fans. everyone back inç boston. new england we love you. you've been with us all year. . we're bringing this÷ú sucker ho. >> he really is. he's such a super star, isn't he? he's a fan, asym well. >> why is this such a big game for him? why was this such a big match? >> it was a big win for tom bradyxúó for a couple of reason. one, he's been emotional talking about his family. we came to find out his mom has been dealing with a health issue

for 18 zvmonths. he has been at the game all season until today. she was in attendance. we saw some emotional moments from tom brady when he saw his family come on the field.u! he broke down you see him there kissing his wife and his mom right there. she's wearing the brady's lady shirt right there. brady very emotional after this game. and another reason this is important to brady all the things he went through. he wouldn't talk about it much. for patriots' nation, this has been theç revenge tour as patriots fan they got their revenge commissioner today. they're shaking his hand. finally whenç he took the stag. but fans very happy they got this win. they can say they got the revenge for the whole deflate game saga when he wasym suspend for the first four games of the season. >> i can see the brady's lady's selling on facebook. >> it's aç good catchy phrase. now israel prime minister will

meet first counterpart today. coming up, he talkingzv theresa may. >> just ahead. why donald trump's victory could pave the way.

welcome back, the controversial travel ban is still on hold. that÷ú basically means people wh valid visas can travel to u.s. for now. >> it could change within the next few days or even hours, ym though. an appeals court is expected to rule an extension executive order after both sides filed their argument. hereç is more. >> the ninth circuit court of appeals they've ruled on one thing. the department of justice÷ú cant have emergency administrative stay which says will you allow the travel ban back in place while you consider the next part and the justice said, no, we want to consider this whole thing. we are going to consider the second part of what you asked, which is, will youç allow the travel ban back in place during

the appeals process? that's where they are right now. they've asked the other side, that is washington and minnesota tv go ahead and file paperwork so they can read the brief on all sides and make a final decision. they're expecting all of that to happen 6:00 p.m. monday=) east time. or 3:00 p.m. eastern california time and then we would likely have a decision by monday evening on this. if they decide for thezv department of justice, then seattle and minnesota could respond and take it all the way to the supreme court or if they decide against the department of justice,lp the department of justice could go to the supreme court. in the end this case may likely head back to the federal court in washington who had put these temporary halts on the travel ban while it decides the merits of this case. >> the travel ban executive order alsoç stopped the entran of refugees. since it's on hold,ç refugees

could come in on sunday. >> they'll have to be booked through the organization would only include refugees that have been vetted and approved formy entry into the u.s. now,sga brb ga bree ella. the people you work with gave you in response to this ymban. how did it effect them in their life? >> you know, there are here in kenya aboutç half a million refugees. if you look at the four countries there are about three million refugees that are hostess in ÷úethopia alone. 26,000 of those refugees come into kenya along have been stopped from traveling, as÷ú we speak. these are people that have been

in the resettlement program for years that have been vetted extensively that have undergone medical checks and just aboutymo board a plane to the united states. their hopes have been, their rights have been trampled upon. theyç now are in limbo wonderi what is next for them. >> it's on hold to get into the u.s. or how many of them are taking >> let's hope that there is a window. obviously, the court order came through this weekend.my i understand that they're planning to resume the flight. so we're very hopeful that there were opportunities for refugees tov: still make use of this resettlement program. but that would only solve the problem for the ones that are in the resettlement program. this is a çlong-term program. this is small contribution united states makes and other western nations make to

alleviate the burden -- the heavy burdenç on some of the fr african countries that are actually hosting the majority of refugees here in the region, ouv of 3 million, 26,000 that are in the resettlement program. this needs to continue. the ban needs to be more permanently and not only ç temporarily. >> if it's not lifted, what's the solution here, do you start applying to other countries or do you keep them somewhere while they÷ú work out what the option are? >> there are, in general, about three solutions for them.ç the first one is refugees to get legal status for what they have fought protection. in kenya, to become a kennian ç citizen. second solution on the table is return. however, currently most refugees particularly for example fromu! somalia, there's a building

drought in somalia that looks like 2011 drought.p it's not really a good time to send people back there right now. third solution resettlement to third country. the÷ú u.s. has been one hospitalble nations when it comes to settlement. we urge the president in this administration toç reconsider this ban on resettlement of refugees. >> thank you very much, indeed. we'll of course bring updates om where that ban stands by the end of the day. >> the prime minister are set and israel will talk theç agenda and said he'll call the united front against iranian all -- they're concerned about theu! settlement. we're joined from jerusalem.

in this meeting with prime ties minister theresa may, what does he mean by that? >> he means that there's a new political landscape whether it comes to theym united states, wn it comes to the u.k. with president trump and prime minister theresa may. he hopes to create a stronger tie. he kosaid, that he wants to tighten rerelations and not only make it a tight relations between israel and the u.k. and israel and the united states but tri lateral tightening of relationship. he sees this as a new opportunity to push israel's agenda forward in the internati v1 community, as you said, iran is the number one issue. he wants to present when he is in london he say that is iran has been testing dh boundaries with extraordinary aggression and defiance when it comes to the nuclear agreement and nuclear agreement that he doesn't likeç and he's going t want to see change. but don't expect them to see eye

to eye in their meeting on every issue, butjjárq hoped that they will. >> well, one issue we know they won't see eye to eye, we know theresa mayç is krcriticized il several times. that's relating to the palestinians. >> that's right. and in the past fewnb weeks we' seen israel announce over 6,000 new settlement units in the west bank and east jerusalem,ç even the white house which up until just last week seem to be turning a blind eye to even said pump the brakes on thisñi on th announcement of these new settlements. when it comes to the united kingdom. theresa may has said settlement in last december they voted for u.n. resolution that settlement had no legal validity. expect this to be one arwa where

they don't see eye to eye. >> i know she's getting a lot of pressure here in uk by opposition party to push on that front. joining÷ú us there from jerusal, thanks to see you. the presidential campaign front leader is officially underway. thousands of peopleym attending the kick off rally. she echos some of the seens. she's utilization france. >> sounds familiar, isn't it ÷ú she. >> she's promising to restrict immigrations allowing 10,000 immigrants in a year. she wants to hold the referendum and she's suggestingç protecti and policies to boost the country's economy. >> well, the first round of voting in elections is in april. >> no candidate receives more thanç 50% than the run off wil be held in may. more on the presidential race. >> presidential campaign cam for two candidates leading in the polls on one hand the former

economy resigned from the government last year toç send eccentric independent. he's hoping to convince as many voters on the right from the left to back his platform in order to present credibleç alternative to the far right. he spoke here today launching officially her campaign. a campaign that she believes is going to take her all the wayço the palace. it was an unashamble populace speech all about the need to retreat behind the border. retreat behind the border. she wants to leavea hold a referendum on the matter. she wants to leave nato. there are a good deal of similarities between her platform and theç one on which donald trump stood in the united states. believes it is a populace way that allowed brexit to happen in theç united kingdom and donald trump victory that is going to carry her to power. she spent today in front of a crowd of thousands of her supporters.

has finally come. those candidates are expected to make it to the second round of the election, if you believe the polls for theç time being but point out this is going to be one of the hardest elections to call. in new york. still ahead from topzv republicans, donald trump's comments defending russian president's vladimir putin, we'll have reactions. >> queenç elizabeth, now she's knocking jubilee. we have the story for you after the break. ♪ approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans

insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide. it's full of information on medicare and the range of aarp medicare supplement plans to choose from based on your needs and budget. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, and there are no network restrictions. unitedhealthcare insurance company has over thirty years experience and the commitment to roll along with you, keeping you on course. so call now and discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans

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welcome back to our news.

update you top story at this hour. >>zv heavy snow fall set off series of avenue launches which killed at least 117 people along the afghan quarter. they say the death toll could still rise asym rescuers reach more isolated areas. they're working to evacuate people. the presidential campaign of officially underway. thousands of supporters she wants to restrict immigration for france. hold the÷ú referendum. first round of the election is april 23rd. patriots are super bowl champions yet again.÷ú they rally 25 points against the atlanta falcons to win the first over time game in super bowl history. final score ÷ú34-28. it's the fifth super bowl title all with quarterback tom brady. donald trump served as u.s.

president, especially÷ú with th legal battle over executive order travel ban. >> he's facing a lot of push back on other issues as well. here is more.c >> after just the first two weeks in office, president trump is preparing now for judicial show down over whether his travel ban by executive order can stand. to the÷ú dismay of both democra and some republican lawmakers he spent part of the weekend disparaging the judge who temporarily suspended the ban in tweetsç calling him a so-calle judge who made a ridiculous ruling, adding, just cannot believe a judge would put ours country in such pe ri rl. if something happens blame him and the judge system. this could become the 1uñ they're trying to confirm trump's pick for supreme court justice. judge neil. also republicans public distancinoç themselves from trump's comments about russia. he suggested in an interview

there was a moral equivalency between the u.s. and putin. democraticp leader nancy pelosi is calling for formal investigation into trump and putin's relationship. monday president trump makes hiç first public address to u.s. troops since his inauguration when he goes to the air force base in tampa, florida. he's going to be briefed bys central command and special ops command. cnn, washington. now president trump is raising eyebrows over his latesç defense of the russian president. >> fox news, mr. trump, u.s. actions with the vladimirç put. >> i do respect him. >> do you, why? >> well, i respect a lot of people, but that doesn't mean i'm going to get along with him. ú o. i say it's better to get along with russia than not will i get along with him, i have no idea. >> he's a killer.("t) tuáin is ?

>> there's a lot of killers. we've got a killers, what, do you think our country is so innocent? >> let's÷ú get more on russian' reaction. how is the defense of putin oscow? >> well, it certainly hasn't gone unnotice, those comments translators playing pretty high ews. this morning well, you know, president trump has gone out of his way throughout the campaign and since the elections not to insult the president ofç russi. he does take it one step forward. this is very similar to the kind of rhetoric that we've heard all along from the kremlin, at least for the last fewsyears in terms of its relationship with the u.s. moral equivalence has equated russian actions towards theç wt and u.s. did in kosvo. we saw media coverage in the

u.s. election saying the device in this in the u.s. doesn'tp qualify the west to criticize russian democracy. along those lines of why should we be doing the same thing when .s. it's surprising now to see that from a sitting u.s. president. but the first time since he's beenzv e lellected and getting of attention. >> we heard over the weekend and mike pence, vice president who spoke about ukraine. i want to show our viewers exactly what he said. >> we're watching. and very troubled by the increaseaostilities over the past week in eastern ukraine. i know the president had a conversation with vladimir putin. >> did he seem troubled? >> they spoke at that time about ukraine and i expect those conversations are going to be on going.

that conversation. i know he mentioned that it increased hostilities. do you know what else they said about conflict inç ukraine? we don't know yet exactly how the u.s. is going to respond to this and this is something that the russians are watching 1eclosely. i think the major concern here is how the ukraine crisis will play into what they hope for to be an improved relationship with night from a permanent politician saying, mr. trump should avoid to fall intoútae ukrainian trap. it did not come hostage. the ukrainian prime minister. now, there's, you know, we don't know exactlyç how the u.s. administration is going to report this. we know the violence in ukraine has been escalating and they're very much accusing the ukraine ofb spiking that violence in order to get attention and perhaps money from the u.s.

that's very much the rhetoricym that we're hearing here in russia. >> much has been made of the eí"é$ow is the kremlin interpre what many consider what you were talking the mixed messages by this çadministration. >> this is fairly close to the test, this week. maintaining a level ofç optimi. they spoke a few days ago how he felt about that relationship. he said he had never indulged in any real optimism of dramatic ÷ú change. keeping a steady voice on all of this. there were comments over the weekend from the foreign ministers and awe streeian magazine. he said÷ú they were really -- ty didn't know yet how the relationship was going to play out with key members of the trump administration. they were watching to see how they define that objective.

i think, as i said, the ukraine issue is certainly potential sticking point in that relationship. mike pence, though, in his comment on sunday leaving theç door open to potentially lifting sanctions if moscow's position changes, he says. there's still a lot of questions, so far the russians are sbr'taining that level of optimism. >> in moscow, thank you very much. this week could be criticaln get worse. iran started military drills on sunday. u.s. president donald trump >> fox news interview did not clarify what he plans to do about the nuclear deal negotiated under the admitration. >> they have total disregard for our country. they are the number one terrorist state. they're sending money all over the place and weapons and can't so you're not real bullish on iran at this point? >> i think they have total

d$r understand, i would have lid with it if they said, okay, we're all together now. but it was just the opposite. it's like they're emzv boldened where they follow our planes. they circle our ships with their little boats and they lost respect because they can't believe anybody could be so stupid as to make a deal likev: that. >> trump office over the new zealand bill english just a few hours ago. >> according to few world÷ú leaders spoke about the economy trade, defense as well as immigration. >> mr. trump's call with australia prime minister concerned me aboutç u.s. relations with key ally, between the two leaders at issue with the deal negotiated by the obamç administration currently detained in australia. malcolm talked to 60 minutes australia about theç call.

>> basically accuses australia to have itç and implications f the relations. >> well, the important thing is that we have a very long-standing alliance, which is by theko interest of the united states and the interest of australia. >> this might effect australia, if they joined their respect for australia. we had a frank and forthright conversation. the australians know, and we've known each other for more years than we've liked to çremember. you know i always stand my ground. i defend my position, my nation's position. i've stood up for u stral ya anú the president has given us a commitment to honor the deal by his ÷úpredecessor. >> queen elizabeth is the first to reach sapphire jubilee. commemorating 65 years, her reign began on februaryym 6, 19

after the death of king george, ii. >> the queen has no handler. thu&i&l say she'll spend the day in quiet reflection of her home stand and that's her father died on that day,zv as well. >> it's out of respect, i'm guessing. >> go ahead. >> we'll bring you cnnç specia series, trapped in the uae. >> we'll trace the journey of young woman who was soldç for x in dubai and her escape for freedom. you're watching "cnn newsroom."

the city of dubai is known has a darker side. >> here is more on thesstory of young woman who is now freed after being trafficked from sex and heartbreaking ympast. >> it's built as a place where dreams come true. dreams come true. ofa shopping malls and sky scrapers that spring up over night. ere, there's the side that you never ÷úsee. [ speaking foreign language ]÷ú >> she is bravely sharing her story, asking us only to hide her identity.

she was just 20 years old when she was just 20 years old when she cam! would be working in a beauty parlor. instead the people that brought her here took her passport, drugged her and trafficked her for sex. [ speaking foreign language ]ç after two2months of being rape, she pretended to be sick when her captors took her to the hospital, she ran barefoot to the nearest police station in recent years police had been cracking down on÷ú trafficking with officers getting specific training on how to identify and help victims like ÷úher. they told her she was safe and they brought her here so that you would shelter for victims of humannb trafficking.

from the outside it looks like an ordinary house. but on the inside, it's thisp incredible safe hairven, a chan where victims get a chance to be normal again. with daily chores, art classesç and bunk beds all to make it feel just like home with social workers and psychologists to help them çrecover. people don't necessarily associate trafficking with a case like this. >> it's not only vastu! countri or for countries or. >> the first shelter opened its door nearly ten years ago withua federal mandate to rescue and rehabilitate giving many something they thought they would never get, a second chancp at life.÷ú

the youngest trafficking victim, toughed animals, toys and cartoons. this is hard and close to çhom. she's pregnant. it happened when she was being held captive. now that she's free, she's going back to her home country to deliver theç baby. but like so many victims she leaves with a sense of guilt. >> who do you blame for all of this? >>ym i thinkko myself. [ speaking foreign language ] >> how can you console someone who didn't do anything wrong but still blames herself? >> we coverzv stories of trafficking as part of this series for cnn. this is not your fault. you didn't do anything wrong.p you did everything right.

you should never fuel those with something that you yourself cause. these were bad people that did this to çyou. ♪ snend it will take months maybe years for her to fully recover. she say that is she prayed to eo every night to set her free and now thanks to the support she's gotten, her prayers have been answered.÷ú cnn. >> wow! >> what a story, if you want to know more you can go online and find many other÷ú stories. we'll have details on that. >> plus donald trumpç press secretary gets serious on saturday night live and hollywood actress surprise appearances. >> genius. >> fantastic, you have to watch

now series ofzv avalanches pakistan and india that killed dozens of people and more are trapped, i see. >> here is more from thezv international weather center

with the details. do you have a sense of how long this might last? >> you know, it looks like it's going to be the long haul here. by the sheer nature of how complicated it is to get some of these locations, when you think about topography and thev: amou of snow in order of meters. the elevatedzv terrain, top og a -- topography is what we look here, it takes slope of 40 degrees to takesgr(u(sp'ches wh you have the elements in place. and unfortunately that's been the case. when you look at the numbers as far as fatalities and the folks that are çtracked, it is not jt concentrated. there's a village where we know at least 50 fatalities in the last couple of days. but to the west, the area indicated in çyellow. those numbers indicate where we have folks trapped in some of these areas are in accessible because of the nature of the

highways and the landscape and several hundred kilometers you work your way over 20 fatalities as well. when you do the month and run theç numbers on this area, thi expansive area, it is roughly the size of the uk there of how much land it has been seen avalanches scattered about. but, htagain, it's remarkable wt is taking place. i want to show you the elements that we've had come together to create this. because for the avalanche, of course you want a lot of snowç fall. we've had plenty of it and it's been conducive to support this. it's milder temperatures that come in, sleet begin to fall down even freezing rain you get thin layer of ice that forms and that sets the stage here for additional snow to come back when it's colder again at night. this creates unstable layering effect thatç takes place withi avalanches. of course you get what's called overhanging edge of ice because of these layers that are now not bonded well enough páogether. that breaks off if you have

communities downstream. if you have people downstream, that's how you get people trapped and that saves lives. if you've ever been in an area÷ where you think it's prone, but it's an easy way to be able to figure that out. you've got a credit card, sit down next to the snow and run that right through the d8snow. if you feel that layer is easy to slide your card through, that means the bonding is not very well. it's not a safe spot. if it's a little rougher to pull that carç through, yes, that is a better bond for the snow and ice there. the threat would be less and particular situations across that region. so we'll watch the night carefully we'rezv watching yet another storm. that will be a late leak storm that could bring in additional snow fall. getting to the community and getting people helpsis critical for the next. >> okay. we'll be watching things indeed. >> now, back to u.s.sident donald trump press secretary sean spicer. >> actress melissasmccarthur.

>> begin today by apologizing on behalf of youç to me. for how you have treated me these last two weeks and then apology is not accepted. >> arep you okaíoñ >> what are you doing? [ laughter ] [ laughing ] >> this is÷oapy water. >> it was absolutely brilliant. >> hope we get more of that. 4%. thank you very much for joining us. >> everybody else with more news on the initial break. uhh, this is never easy, sugar,

but your position here has been made redundant. what? who's replacing me? splenda naturals? well... she's made with stevia. come on! stevia has a bitter aftertaste. hold on. splenda naturals is not bitter. she's as sweet as sweet can be, and calorie-free. again with the calories? it turns out people don't want extra calories. so that's it? no, we made you a cake. with sugar? oh, no. (laughing) . . . .

president trump blasting the judge who suspended his travel ban accusing of putting the country in peril. the battle enters the next legal phase. the president defending vladimir putin again. when asked about the russian leader's as a killer. the response, the u.s. isn't so innocent. and tom brady with the unprecedented comeback to win super bowl vl. we are live in houston where patriots fans are