♪ hello and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world, i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> president trump is wrong. i had no right to overturn the election. the presidency belongs to the american people. >> mike pence publicly breaks with donald trump defending his actions on january 6th. we'll hear from those who heard the former vice president speak and how trump is responding. european leaders spearhead a

new round of diplomacy aimed at easing tensions between russia and ukraine. we're live in moscow and ooev with the latest. plus, the first medals are awarded at the beijing winter olympics. we'll have a live report. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. former u.s. president donald trump is focusing his anger once again at the man who stood by his side for four years in the white house. he's firing back at mike pence in the latest salvo on his false claim that's then vice president could have overturned the 2020 election in his favor. friday afternoon pence that out loud in front of a conservative audience he couldn't do that. trump released a rambling statement i was right and everyone knows it. just saw mike pence's statement

on the fact he had no right to do anything other than the electoral vote count other than being automatic conveyor belt for the old crow mitch mcconnell to get biden elected president as quickly as possible. the vice president's position is not an automatic conveyor if obvious signs of voter frost exist. to be clear, none of that is true. our randi kaye got reaction from the conservative audience before and after his remarks? >> would you like to hear mike pence push back on donald trump about his false claims that pence had the right to overturn the election results? >> no, i'm looking forward to hearing the former vice president speak about what real american leadership looks like. >> but does the former vice president have a duty to push back against the false claims by the president? >> no, he's not. he's a private citizen, i don't think he has a duty to do that.

>> reporter: shortly before mike pence took the stage in orlando, members weighed on whether pence should address the recent attacks by his former boss. >> i don't know if this is the time and place for that kind of conversation. >> reporter: this week the former donald trump lied once again. saying pence had the authority to reject the twenty2020 electi results. so will pence respond? >> i think he's too much of a man of humility to address that in the open public. >> reporter: before some spoke didn't see the need to certify the vote because they agree trump lost, period. >> joe biden won the election. i don't know what more i can say, joe biden won the election. the role of the vice president is very ceremonial. they counted the electoral ballots that members of congress voted to certify. joe biden won the election. >> i don't think he needs to address it. right, wrong or indifferent, we

lost in 2020. >> do you not want to hear pence's statement that trump falsely won the election? >> do i don't think pence needed to correct it. >> reporter: then came the former vice president's speech. >> i heard this week that president trump said i had the right to overturn the election. president trump is wrong. i had no right to overturn the election. the presidency belongs to the american people. and the american people alone. >> reporter: we went back out to the group after the speech to see how it was received. >> i was pleasantly surprised with how he handled it. i thought he did a great job. i think it's time to move on from the 2020 election and look forward to 2024. >> i think he's made it clear that the vice president has a difference of opinion with the president and the president's team over what the duties of the vice president required on

january 6th. >> were you happy to hear him address it? >> well, i think he needed to address this. he's are constitutional scholars sheer so you're speaking to a very educated group. >> i think mike pence should have done what he felt was right. it sounds like he did what he felt was right. >> how do you think that comment will sit with former president donald trump being called wrong? >> probably not well. but i guess, we'll have to wait and see what will he says. >> reporter: in the end, everyone we spoke with told me thathey do think mike pence should run for president, even if donald trump enters the race again. many of them said they were glad to see pence standing up to trump. although they do think that the two men will work out their differences at some point. because they know how important it is that the party put on a united front. randi kaye, cnn, orlando. and we have exclusive

reporting of one republican with donald trump. jump and jim jordan spoke on the floor for ten minutes before pence took the floor for the certification. on friday, he said he had multiple calls with the former president but couldn't remember whether they spoke or not. the committee is looking to move forward with a subpoena for jordan after he denied to voluntarily appear for an interview. liz cheney and adam kinzinger, the two republicans members of the january 6th committee were, quote, participating in a democrat-led persecution of ordinary citizens engaged in legitimate political discourse. having a look now, scenes from the capitol riot, one described by the rnc as legitimate political discourse. the group later tried to draw a distinction between the rioters and those who didn't commit any violence, but it doesn't change the resolution.

and for viewers here in the united states, there's much more on all of this one hour from now on "new day." france's president will spearhead the latest diplomatic efforts to defuse tensions over ukraine when he heads to moscow on monday. emmanuel macron is expected to get moscow to offer some sign of de-escalation along ukraine's borders and seek to revive negotiations between kyiv and russian-backed separatists in eastern ukraine. russian president vladimir putin is currently in beijing for the start of the chinese olympics. he and beijing met to pledge on numerous fronts including their opposition on nato sanctions. here's how putin described the state of their relations. >> translator: as for our bilateral relations they are developing literally with the spirit of friendship and strategic partnership and have reached an unprecedented level. >> cnn's melissa bell is

standing by in kyiv. and nic robertson joins us from moscow. nic, are we expecting anything to come from these latest talks? >> reporter: certainly, this has been in beijing a good moment for president putin to have very strong and poly very influential support. it's certainly got the backing of president xi on the narrative that the united states is the one destabilizing eastern europe. when it comes to the conversation with emmanuel macron, the elysee is quoting the kremlin, saying it's gay good interlocutor. and they don't expect the relationship between the formidable hurdles ahead, they don't expect to solve this in one meeting.

i think over the past week, president mack crohn had three offense with president putin. one of them lasted for a couple hours so it's clearly areas where they can have extended conversations, but the trick is, of course in the three legs of macron's approach to get the government in kyiv to talk to the separatists in donbas and the east, to get putin to de-escalate the perception of a threat in ukraine, i think is the way that elalelise palace i europe. with the third leg in the european union a perhaps slightly clearer and differentiated role within the auspicious of nato. the language around that isn't very clear. but, you know, these are very big challenges and they're going to meet hurdles all along the way. but the important hurdle is the

one of de-escalation, on that, russia continue its position that the troops around ukraine are only for military exercises and the core of it for president putin, he still hasn't achieved what he wants which is these guarantees for nato and for nato to roll back its position to 1990 level. so, it's going to be a very, very tough day of talks for president macron when he gets here monday. >> all right. we'll be watching that. so, melissa, as we saw a little bit earlier in the meeting between putin and xi. the two countries are united on the number of pushes including opposition to nato expansion. and they agree on strategic cooperation nation. but their direct statement didn't exactly mention ukraine. so what impact do you think this has? >> no the joint statement did, according to a kremlin translation, meng the fact that they both believed that some states were seeking more unilateral military advancement at the expense of the security

of other nations. and that really speaks not only to the ukrainian issue but to their broader understanding, russia and china, that is, that they want to continue to cooperate in a mutual way and present a united front against other parts of the world that they believe tend to impeach much on what's happening within other countries. and to go too far. and that specifically, of course, speaks to nato expansion that russia has been so concerned about as nic just explained. so it was an important united front. an important ally for vladimir putin right now. but he does come back, of course, to have that conversation with president macron, no doubt with a little more room for maneuver, room for dialogue, room for understanding than there would be with other nato leaders and then, of course, after moscow, the french president will come here to kyiv. and again, his interests of promoting a european defense strategy of speaking more openly

with vladimir putin and perhaps other western leaders would -- is aligned actually also with ukrainian interests. remember, kim, the ukrainian threat posed by russia is not one as stark presented by either the united states or the united kingdom. we spoke yesterday to the country's defense minister put to him that, look, we agree on of the facts, with united states and ukraine, but what we have is a different understanding of threat. that is because ukraine officials are not convinced it's a land grab that russia is after. rather, it's aimed with this troop buildup that they say has not substantially changed since spring of last year which is more stabilized to divide and challenge nato than actually to come in conquer ukrainian territory. that difference of assessment leads to a different message even if ukrainian officials are paced to explain that they agree with the allies and all the

support they've been getting kim. >> thank you so much, melissa bell in kyiv. and nic robertson in moscow. we thank you both. a bit later, we'll hear from a journalist in moscow about the kremlin's messengering regarding ukraine. ♪ well, the winter olympic games are well under way and competitions are already heating up, not even 24 hours after the opening ceremony. here's a look at beijing. live pictures now, the first city to host both the winter and summer olympics. close to 3,000 athletes are competing across 100 games. in the past two hours we've seen medals in women's cross-country skiing and women's speed skating. let's take a quick look at the medal count. norway and netherlands have one gold each.

the russian committee each a gold and silver. austria and canada, each a bronze. we're covering it here, we're going to zhangjiakou, china, where coy wire is standing by. coy, take us use the highlights what to watch for today. >> reporter: yeah, kim, it's good to be here. i almost didn't make it, i almost got frozen up here to see you. it's pretty cold in the mountains. norway earning 49 medals, 14 gold. terrese uhoag winning by a huge margin, 30 seconds pastor, the american jesse ie diggins comesn fourth. the second olympic gold. johaug didn't compete in 2018

because she was suspended for doping. let's go to the second gold medal. it has just come in, it goes to norway as well, irene schouten was the first to claim it. throwing the hands up, loving the moment. happened moments ago. and the german skier claudia pechstein, claudia became the first woman to compete in eight winter olympics, kim. that's like 28 years, claudia is 49 years old making her the oldest competing female at the games. the five-time gold medalist came in last, far from disappointed. she celebrated with a double fifth pump and was flagbearer at the ceremonies. coming up later on saturday, women's snowboard slopestyle final where the american jamie

anderson is looking to win a third straight goal in the event. she just got engaged. now, she's looking to make even more history. and we asked her what it would mean to win another gold. >> i feel so proud of everything i've done, and, you know, my mom raised us like this, nothing to prove. just go enjoy. i think deep down, of course, everyone going there wants to win and do their best. for me, to win three medals would be absolutely insane. >> reporter: it's going to be fun, i will be there to see it in person. and i'm sure we'll be talking about it later with you, kim. i was mentioning the temperatures. it's minus 7 fahrenheit. that's about minus 22 feels-like temps here in the mountains. i don't know if you can see my breath, my lips are starting to get numb as the night goes on, i'm sure. >> being canadian, i've lived for years so i feel your pain.

coy wire, thank you so much. really appreciate it. well, just ahead as the u.s. passes more than 900,000 covid deaths, we look at whether it's time to start lifting covid restrictions. and greece wants europeans to come back for a visit. how they're making it easier for them to go on holiday in the mediterranean. we'll have that coming up. stay with us. ♪ at zales. the diamond store the all new ww personalpoints program is proven to make weight loss easier. it's our first-ever program made just for you. you take a quiz, tell us what you love, enter your goals and ww designs your individualized plan. with new zero point foods to choose from and ways to help you build healthy habits like drinking water and eating veggies. now is your time to live the life you love and lose the weight you want. get started at ww.com hurry! offer ends february 7th!

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the u.s. reached another milestone on friday. data from johns hopkins university confirmed that the u.s. has surpassed more than 900,000 total deaths from covid-19. in the past two weeks, there have been more than 2,000 deaths reported daily. on friday, dr. rochelle walensky officially gave her endorsement for the two dose vaccine for adults and the same age group. the cdc is also considering expanding the interval between the first and second of pfizer and moderna. to eight weeks. it's four for pfizer and four for moderna. the u.s. has decided to design their waste water across the area.

to give local agencies a chance to shift resources and warn the public. now, earlier i spoke with dr. steven parodi. he's the director of the medical group at kaiser permanente. he talked about the way of changing the way we deal with covid. listen to what he had to say. obviously, if you want to start that dealing with covid as a public health emergency and start dealing with it as a flu. let's list concrete examples. california where you are, a statewide mask mandate is set to expire in ten days. so, do you think that should be allowed to expire. >> so, i anticipate, given the amount of covid that we're still seeing and the per attach of people that are still testing positive when we run a test, that it's probably too soon to lift the restrictions around the mask. and the reason is that people can be asymptomatic and still

spread the disease. so, the only way to protect against that is to have people wearing masks, particularly indoors which is where you're more likely to spread it. but in our group, when you have less like prevalence, for example, when you see influenza positive tests actually drop below a certain threshold we could say that we're out of an epidemic period. i think we can do that with covid as well. so, if we can determine what that threshold is, we can actually tell people we don't need to wear those masks at least at a given time. and if we start seeing prevalence go up, we can tell people to start wearing the masks again. i think it's a little too soon. we're still in the omicron surge. can't wait for a month or two until we're finally out of that. >> and what about schools, i saw some san francisco physicians where you are there, were circulating a petition calling

for state leaders to start going down the path of removing covid restrictions in schools. is that too soon, do you think? >> so, i think actually, the time is right to have that discussion. and, again, to come to a consensus about what thresholds we think we can use, in terms of community transmission, to allow us to be able to start dropping those restrictions. and that's where, you know, clinicians like myself that practice in hospitals, practice in clinics, teachers, schools, school districts, policymakers need to come together and come tie general consensus. and then to be able to provide that level of clarity to the general public. because right now, it's quite confusing, you know, around the various recommendations for testing, isolation, quarantine. and for therapeutics. and we need to be able to provide again the thresholds by

which you need to have the masks on. when can we take them off. and i think this is actually exactly the right time with the omicron variant waning to be able to say, this is what the next steps look like. >> and the next step towards, you know, the way we measure covid, that might be changing as well, some jurisdictions are going down the road towards switching to a system. more like the one we used for the flu, for example that would estimate cases based on a statistical sample, rather than counting each infection. is it time we start switching to that? >> i think actually we are moving in that direction. and the reason i say that, is with influenza, we typically do a large basically public health level testing, population-based testing, initially to determine is the disease present. and is it increasing. once we know that, we don't need

to continue mass testing. what we then do is we piv the a pivot and do testing on people we're actually going to do an intervention on. for example, i'm going to admit you to the hospital. i'm going to potentially give you a therapy. those are the ones we do testing on. but the rest of the people who develop symptom influenza, we tell them to isolate and give them a time to isolate. if they don't get sicker, we actually give them the test. that's the move we need to make, the pivot we need to make with covid as well. we direct the test that is needed. use the tests for public health purposes when they're needed but then directing it to the individual patient so that we actually have overall enough tests and enough clarity for people so they're not confused about should i run a test or not. and do i need to do it every day, literally in some cases.

>> well, listen, all of this is giving us a ray of hope as we perhaps see the end of this at least in terms of dealing with awe pandemic, dr. steven parordi, thank you for being with us. appreciate it. >> thank you. all right. let's take a look at some of your covid headlines from around the world. police in toronto say they'll use strict enforcement by the plans by chuckers this weekend. the stream convoy for truckers initially opposed a vaccine requirement for drivers across into canada but now want all mandates to drop. greece is making it easier for europeans to take a holiday there. starting monday, travelers won't have to show a negative test to come into the country. they want to boost tourism. and south korea set a covid record for a fifth day in a row.

35,000 cases were reported friday. the country recently increased social distancing. still ahead, politics at play at the winter molympics in beijing. we'll take a look at why a chinese flagbearer caused a controversy. and plus, there are fears of a russian invasion but people in russia don't see it that way, we'll hear from the kremlin about the message to their people. stay with us. renew the love with dove body wash. frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid.

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♪ welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom."

and we're turning now to the winter olympics in beijing, competitions are well under way with the first medals of the games being awarded today but there are some shadows lingering over these games including the covid-19 pandemic. and allegations of human rights abuses against china. friday night's opening ceremony ended with two chinese olympians lighting the symbolic snowflake in the stadium. one say member of the uighur population. it's noteworthy and controversial since the diplomatic spark by a boycott of the games including the united states and britain. joining us, will ripley in taipei. will, the symbolism of that a very symbolic and political move. what do you make of it? >> it's interesting because some

people may have thought ahead of time, they keep those who kear the olympic flame into the bird's nest, that's secret to the last moment. but to have a uighur athlete who is a cross-country skier from the facilities that call determent centers, re-education indication centers, but china says it's for vocational training to give people time to integrate back into society. but to have a muslim into the most prominent position knowing it would bring up a topic is a message from china to say back off, to not lecture china about human rights. they continue to insist what they're doing is offering minorities an opportunity to be a part of the greater society, as opposed to those critics,

including the united states who say they're trying to erase their cultures. >> all right. thanks so much, will ripley in taipei. well, france's president is expected to speak in the coming hours to the british prime minister ahead of monday. emmanuel macron is hoping another round of talks to reduce tensions between russia and ukraine. germany chancellor olaf scholes will follow up. and meanwhile troops move to poland, part of the 3,000 troops mobilized to the eastern flanks. giving us a sense of how russians view what's going on, so when asked who's to blame on tensions on ukraine, half of those surveyed by united states and other nato countries. 16% point the finger at ukraine. only 4% accuse russia. the rest point to the self-styled breakaway regions. or had no opinion.

>> so, despite that russians are showing a degree of optimism about the outcome. only 3% expect there to be a war between their country and ukraine. a little more than one-third consider the scenario to be quite like lie. but the majority say the war sun likely or no altogether. so it's so accident. last hour, i spoke with a journalist in moscow about the shift from the kremlin from 2014 to now. here he is. >> this is the general line in russian speak media today. it's just sort of shifting its deliver with in the past eight hours which seems to be focused quite cens centrally on ukraineh with russia, for hours, the major networks who have spent

hours explaining how aggressive ukraine is. how it's overtaken by nazis. and how ukraine is at the same time, russia's big existential threat. and at the same time, kind of a wayward brother. but now, i think there's a general shift in that general line. in that ukraine is no longer even have any agency in russia's -- russian state media eyes. it's just a puppet. i think last time, eight years ago, about eight years ago today, in spring and summer 2014, when russia wanted to invade ukraine. we're not talking about an invasion of ukraine. it's been eight years. and it was always riding a

massive wave of patriotic euphoria on the back of annexation of crimea from ukraine. and also the secret invasion of ukraine was riding on that wave. and they were -- it was -- it wasn't just all talk down by the state division, people were quite energized, by that, by the feeling. there were people in the streets. there were volunteers signing up to go fight in a breakaway region for the pro-russian forces. there's nothing like this now. >> that was russian journal sift alexei kovalev speaking to youous from moscow. the pentagon is revealing what it learned from the deadly

isis-k. at leefast 100 members and civilians were killed. the pentagon says the highly likely the attacker used an alternate route to the airport to avoid the taliban checkpoint. china is accusing the united states of not trying hard enough to resolve tensions with north korea. pyongyang carried out a flurry of missile tests last might in violation of u.n. resolutions including a intermediate range ballistic missile last sunday. that prompted to call anned me meeting on friday. ahead of that closed-door session, china's ambassador to the u.n. called on the u.s. to show more flexibility towards pyongyang and a reporter told washington that washington should come up with more attractive and approachable policies and actions accommodating the concerns of

north korea. well, the party gate scandal takes a new toll on downing street. still ahead, key aides race for the door as prime minister boris johnson faces a political below jk. a striesing jobs report with the covid surge, the white house signals another step of recovery from the pandemic. we'll have the details straight ahead. stay with us. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation you take it on, by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears,

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♪ downing street is in full damage control mode agency a prime aide of boris johnson after another heads for the door. his spokesperson says johnson is still in control of 10 downing in spite of losing five aides in two days. they left as the prime minister faced a political blowback from the so-called party gate scandal. the aides that quick include communications director, chief of staff and policy adviser, our

salma abdelaziz joins us live from london. salma, the calls for his resignation are growing louder? >> absolutely, kim, and he does look increasingly isolated after weeks of being mired in this partigate scandal, we're seeing it within the administration, among his own, five aides resigning in 48 hours as you mentioned, various reasons there. but one of the key ones was the head of policy and she resigned because of how prime minister boris johnson has handled this scandal, has handled this controversy. but if you look at the larger picture here, kim, this is a prime minister that, again, has been mired in a scandal for weeks now. h headline after headshr sline. allegations after allegation. that sue gray report that came out a few days ago found failure of leadership, failure of judgment.

and the administration says there was excessive drinking at the workplace. we're talking about government here. that there was little thought given to the british public. i mean, if you look at all of this, this picture being painted of this government, you would think there's absolutely no way forward other than the prime minister to resign but he still hangs on, kim, because he still largely has the support of his party. the only people who can push out prime minister boris johnson are his own lawmakers. are the conservative party. but they have yet to reach that threshold of 54 lawmakers turning against him and submitting letters of no confidence. submitting letters for the leader. i know you're going to ask me why, there's no alternative. and that puts him in a difficult position. he's seen as a winner at the ballot box. he is the socks story for the conservative party. they are not under pressure right now because there is no

general election in this country for years. and a local election is still months away. so you might continue to see johnson limp on here, but he's going to keep taking hits, kim. >> okay, if he does continue to limp on. what are the consequences if he stays? >> i think this is what's really important, i know it can sometimes sound trivial that we're talking about boozie parties and wine and beer but this is very serious. because what this threatens is the rule of law in this country, kim. and i'll tell you why. this is a prime minister that widely is perceived as lying to the public. lying badly. that was the first thing. the second thing is he's now accused of misleading parliament. and that's a serious matter because if you mislead parliament in this country the rule is, forgive me for the gender term, the gentleman's agreement, you must resign. the parliament has refused to do

that. aside, of course, the administration is accused of breaking covid rules. of breaking the law, essentially committing criminal offenses, disregarding, quite frankly, the rule of law in this country. so if you have a government that doesn't abide by the rules, what does that mean for the political process, kim. >> yeah, exactly. salma abdelaziz in london. thanks so much. so while boris johnson navigates a tough week across the pond, u.s. president joe biden is rising relatively high right now in a surprisingly strong january jobs majority. the united states added 467,000 jobs last month. that's more than three times what economists have expected in the midst of omicron variant. president biden says its further proof the economy is rebounding from the pandemic. >> i'm pleased to report this morning, as many of you already know that america's job machine is going stronger than ever. a strong recovery and opportunity for hard working men

and women all across this great country. america is back to work. today, we learned that in january, our economy created 467,000 jobs. that's not all. we learned that the job growth in november andecember over the last year was revised up by more than 700,000 jobs. >> u.s. employers added a record 6.6 million jobs during biden's first 12 months in office. by far, the most of any president's first year in office. that was nearly a 5% increase from where overall employment stood last year. but despite the job growth, the unemployment rate rose slightly to 4%. that's the first incareers since june of last year. the unemployment rate is still below what it was before the great recession in 2007. well, millions in the u.s. are dealing with the aftermath of a massive winter storm. we'll go to cnn's weather center for the latest, ahead. and put 48 hour freshness and 1/4 moisturizers in.

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say they've been working tirelessly to clean up the slick roads. the same goes for pennsylvania. pittsburgh is still dealing with power outages and dangerous conditions caused by flooding, freezing rain and snow. if there's any consolation, there are fewer flight cancellations today. only around 980 so far, compared to 4,000 on friday. joining me now is meteorologist karen maginnis. karen, the big problem is the cold, right? >> yes, the system may be gone but it's far from over. we've got lots of cold air in place all the way from the great lakes, new england and yes, even across texas. i wanted to show you this map because things are improving. it's going to take a little bit. maybe 48 hours in the northeast. there's also that funnel system sweeping off the eastern seaboard, but when i show you this particular map, you can see where the snow fell from the dallas metroplex area, towards memphis. a terrible icing situation there.

also in northeast sections of indiana, heavy snowfall found there in the last couple of days. and the lighter pink-shaded area shows us where the heavy precipitation is noted. and sections of interior northwest and new england, to maine, they were very impressive, about a foot or so of snowfall. new york can't rule out a snow shower. been and boston looks like the same. looks like this is going to be brief, left over moisture on the back side of that frontal system. there you see it moving across massachusetts as well as pushing across connecticut as well. this is still some of the power outages all the way to ten. . tennessee has been fairly consistent over the last few hours or so as far as the numbers of power outages. a lot of these are rural areas and it is despite expansive when you take a look and see just how much has to be done across this region. because there were many reports of snow and ice and downed trees

and power lines. here's some of the current temperatures. and, yes, boston, 22 degrees outside right now. windchill factor makes it feel like it's 12. well, the temperatures will gradually warm up. i think by monday, we're probably just about where you should be for this time of year. washington, d.c. will be about 47. but, kim, i want to mention, in southern california, los angeles, it will be close to 80 degrees. sounds like a plan? right. >> i'm getting my ticket now. karen maginnis, thanks. jeff bezos has flown into space but has had a hard time getting into sea. he's asked rotterdamn to temporarily dismantle the bridge to give the mega vessel to the ocean. officials say the ship builder would have to pay for the

dismantling but create jobs. some are questions why they would dismantle a landmark for b bezo's personal gain. and three fishermen survive after floating in the freezing water in the freezing water. >> the whole boat flipped over, i got thrown in the water. and i remember swimming away from the boat. because i didn't want to get pulled down in the suction. >> bruised but alive, roderick and his crewmates were treated in the hospital for hypothermia. a woman on shore is being praised for calling police when she saw the boat roll over. the crew members weren't wearing life jackets or survival suits. all right. before we go, minnesota transportation service department has announced the name of the state's new top

snowplow. they call they are betty white-out, the name honors the beloved actress betty white who died in november, shortly before her 100th birthday. 40,000 votes went to betty white in the state's name a snowplow contest. and other snowplow names assigned this month including control salt delete. the big leplowsky. now asanowasaurus. i'm kim brunhuber. that's all for this hour. "new day" is next. for the rest of the world it's "blueprint." ♪

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welcome to your "new day." i'm krp. >> good morning. i'm boris sanchez. he strikes back saying the former president is wrong and could have overturned the last election. we learn new details about who trump was speaking to before the attack. there's promising news in the fight against the coronavirus. there's hope across th