hello and very warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and right around the world. i'm isa soares in london just ahead here on "cnn newsroom." >> this 50-year-old star skater is still unclear. >> can the united states get the gold medal or can russia keep it. >> this will be such a stain on her career. this is a state-run system in russia. that's what got them banned to begin with. >> it is another dramatic day on and off the ice as the doping

scandal at the center of the winter olympics takes another twist. we're live in beijing with the details. and the protests in canada over vaccine mandates is expanding to more cross border crossings. we have a report when america should see the tougher regulations take place. plus president biden urging americans in ukraine to get out now as the u.s. beefed up the presence in europe. we're live in kyiv and moscow with the very latest. >> announcer: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with isa soares. welcome to the show, everyone. it is friday, february 11th. we begin with an olympic sized controversy surrounding a russian figure skater as well as allegations of doping. 15-year-old took home gold.

a ceremony never took place. that's because we're learning that results from a december drug test came back positive after she had already competed. cnn understands valiyeva was given a provisional suspension that was later lifted. now the ioc is appealing. steven jiang with the latest. steven, we are starting to get some clarity on this, but i still have so many questions, two of which are why did her test results take, what, two months to come back? who knew she was positive and allowed her to compete? >> reporter: that's right. these are questions that have not been properly answered. the latest we've heard is from the russian oliympic committee. the roc said it's taking measures to keep valiyeva's honestly won olympic gold medal.

that makes it ironic to a lot of people. their basis is she's been passing doping tests before and after last christmas. they insist that that test should not apply for the games period because she's been testing negative since she arrived here in beijing. obviously, as you mentioned, the ioc disagrees. that's why the ioc who's in charge during the olympics is leading an appeal for sport in switzerland. in its own statement they say it hopes to see a quick decision made by the court before next tuesday. that's when valiyeva is selected to compete. if no decision is reached we can see her continue and that could

be quite controversial. as for the medal still, the ita also specifically pointed out that's a separate, even more thorough prosthaes could potentially take longer. conceivably we may not see a medal ceremony for the team event during these games. isa, coy wire just spoke with nathan chen who is part of the u.s. team. he said the medal ceremony is always such a special part of the olympics. he still hopes they get to share their special moment with the team this time around. >> we'll hear from coy a bit later in the show in about 30 minutes or so. of course, this drama really is just so much drama for a young girl who's only 15. worth bearing in mind. steven jiang, appreciate it. what began two weeks ago as a trucker's protest in downtown

ottawa over vaccine mandates has grown into a much bigger, much more troubling situation. now canada has one of the highest covid vaccination rates in the world, yet a minority angry over the country's vaccine mandates have brought the capitol really to a standstill as you can see there. they're being joined by other canadiens who have helped block three crossings, including one from windsor to droet. that roadblock is heading into the fifth day. on thursday prime minister justin trudeau accused his political factions of engaging in this. >> the leader have promoted this and their other things.

they're impacting trade. they're hurting jobs. they're obstructing our communities. i am focused on ending it. >> canadian officials said more officials are being sent there. cnn's paula newton is in ottawa while idol trucks are blocking parliament. >> reporter: the trucker's protest is still going strong in canada. the blockades threaten to harm the canadian and not just the u.s. economy. these are truckers and supporters who have been here for two weeks. they have all the food, fuel,

enthusiasm to keep this up. they have done all they could to avoid issues. they're wondering how many reinforcements it will take. this city remains grid locked. some residents say they really can take no more, they feel as if their city has been hijacked. we see that replicating in other cities across the country. we are going into a time when they have been blocked. inflation has climbed to a 40-year high. the consumer price index has risen 7.5%. that is the biggest jump since the early 1980s.

cnn's chief white house correspondent has the story. >> reporter: president biden promising all hands on deck as inflation was worse than he expected in january. >> inflation is up. it's up. >> reporter: the labor department says prices were 7.5% higher in january than a year ago. the largest and fastest increase since ronald regan was in office. from gas to groceries, used cars to electricity, americans are feeling the pinch almost everywhere posing a massive political problem from president biden. >> coming from a family when the price of gas went up you felt it in the household, you knew what it was like t matters. >> he told members inflation has let its peak. >> i think i'll see it change sooner than -- quicker, more rapidly than most people think.

>> biden saying it will drop substantially at the end of 2022. >> joe manchin put a dagger in hess billed back better. >> i've been ringing an alarm bell for the last year. nobody has been listening. it's a 7.5% tax on everybody, on every tax you buy. >> reporter: manchin upping the pressure on the federal reserve to act quickly. >> you have to stomp it down. if you don't, it's going to continue to rise. >> republican senator mitch mcdonnell is blaming democrats' policies for its price. every single democrat voted to ram through at prooibd's behest

last year. more bad news to the public. six in ten disappears and just 41% approve of the job he's doing. his first year in office has been more of a failure than a success. all this have is happening as president biden is searching and it's still there will until he met with them. they do say they expect the in-person meetings to happen soon which would be a significant development in the search process. they are ear on track to pick a nominee be the end of the year. former u.s. president drumpd

denies taking documents. they were required to be turned over to the archives at the end of trump's term, but trump now claims it was his decision to return the documents even though he says he didn't have to. meanwhile, they're finding gaps in trump's phone records. >> reporter: this is information coming to us from multiple sources. it comes after they've reviewed a tranche of documents they fought in court to obtain from the former trump administration and the former president himself after he sued to try to keep them secret. what the committee found and the white house call records from the day of january 6th that there are significant gaps in information. periods of time where there's just no record of any call that the president made during that

time frame, particularly the time frame between when he occurred at the day. they try to reconstruct what took place on that day. what was the president doing during that period of time? who was he talking to? was he taking any action to quell the violence here at the capital. we to know there were a couple of phone calls and there was another exchange that he had with senator terre tuberville and then mike lee handed the phone to tuberville. we know about phone calls earlier in the day that show up on the call logs. there was the call to congressman jim jordan that lasted 10 minutes.

we know there was an a america. this despite the fact we know trurk and leem value that the committee only homes in about with a deposition. in a letter before ivanka trump asking to be s subpoenaed. they want to see if they can get the information. call logs, private, personal cell phone logs and the interviews they're conducting with people connected with the white house on that day. they believe they're going to get to the bottom of what happened on january 6th. there's a lot of questions about why there was such a lack of

information about who the president was in communication with. on thursday the senate passed a sweeping overhaul of workplace misconduct law. victims can seek justice in court instead of in closed proceedings. more than 60 million americans are currently projsubjected to arbitration. it's passed the house and it's heading to president biden for its signature. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." wanted by land and by sea. this time they're in the waters south of ukraine. plus, the cold front will be sweeping the united states this super bowl w weekend.

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ukraine. and his trip comes after five days of naval drills will start on monday. talks between the british and russian foreign minister produced little agreement. sergei lavrov called it the dial a log of the deaf. president biden told americans it's not safe to stay in ukraine. >> american citizens should leave, should leave now. we're dealing with one of the largest armies in the world. this is a very different situation and things could go crazy quickly. >> a u.s. defense official said they're deploying four guided missile ships immediately. new satellite images appear to show russia building up its military on all sides.

nic robertson is live in moscow. first i want to go to melissa bell in kyiv. as we look at the new lines getting in. instead of deescalation, we are seeing unfortunately escalation on land and at sea with those naval exercises in the black sea. is president zelensky still able to keep a cool head as this all unfolds? >> reporter: i think there's been a decided shift in what we're beginning to hear from ukrainian government ministers with regard to what's happening at ukraine's borders. we heard it yesterday from the defense minister who was reacting to the news that as a result the black z will be closed off. he hopes that partners would be coming down, would be taking sides with ukraine. what we've seen is a shift as

president macron explained earlier this week. anyone would be nervous with that amount of weaponry and manpower on their borders. they have been remarkably cool headed. president ske len ski in particular he said. now there's a slight shift and that reflects the growingly grim assessment. you heard in joe biden's tone a grim assessment of what lies ahead. 2,000 troops will be established in poland as well. looking at a number of issues with weaponry and man power. there's format from germany. it yielded very little

assessment. so that front line and then of course there's always the possibility of an accent or spashlg. >> indeed, melissa, do stay with us. i'm going to get your dep iplomc thoughts. secretary blinken has been saying an invasion could happen at any time including during the olympics in beijing. what's your assessment from the last few moments? >> reporter: antony blinken is in australia speaking at a press conference in melbourne after meeting with his counterparts.

the quad meeting. secretary of state an tow any blinken's week long tour of australia and the region has been he's very much in touch with what's happening in and around ukraine. that we know the state department reissued that warning as you've been speaking about here. secretary blinken seems to be following up on that. very clear assessment coming from the u.s. officials and warnings are that they feel that a movement of forces, russian forces into ukraine could come at any moment. and i think it's in that context that british secretary of defense is meeting with his russian counterpart. it's not a threat to russia as president putin and his officials continue to say. perhaps they get into some detail with other military

leaders in russia over sort of trying to a lie any military technical concerns they have, undoubtedly go over some things that are on the table as a possibility of discussions so both sides can see, get some level of arms control to negotiate that. there's no other issues. as far as diplomacy, it's the latest and his meeting with sergei scheugu. think of meeting with somebody who is close to president putin. if they can alter president putin's thinking, sergei would be high on that list. >> nic robertson in moscow. melissa bell, thank you very much. over in the united states more than 1.5 million people are

under a winter weather advisory this super bowl weekend. parts of the midwest, northeast. they have been struggling to get above freezing. tyler moldin joins us with the winter weather. >> reporter: isa n addition to the winter weather advisory, we vm 400,000. winds will be howling getting up to 50 miles an hour blowing all of the snow on the froground an causing visibility issues. wind chills will be around minus 30 or so.

notice once we get to the evening, you'll be seeing wind chills of minus 50. moisture and colder air coming in behind it. it will leave snowfall here across the great lakes and northeast. you're not looking at tremendous amounts of snow. the consensus is 2 to 4 inches of snow. rainfall, an inch or so. the big snowfall will be across the rockies where we could see north of a foot of snow in some areas. there's the system pushing through. cold air coming down from canada. the rest of the country is levelly conflict. a bubble of warm air across the west coast specifically california where we could see more than 30 record highs in jeopardy in the coming days.

what's going on this weekend, isa? the super bowl. >> how can i forget about the super bowl? tyler, thanks very much. the u.s. president acknowledges confusion around mask mandates and it signals federal guidelinines going thei own way next. (soft piano music) ♪ - i got a hunch like me your home means a lot. - i lo my home. i love my family. - you want to have the grandkids over. you want to have the family over. you want to say thiss my place. look it, i'm right next to the water.

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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm isa soares. if you are just joining us let me bring you up to date with our top stories. a russian figure skater in the beijing olympics has had her results come back positive for a banned substance after she had already competed. 15-year-old camila valiyeva had

a provisional suspension that was lifted by the russian doping agency. now the ioc is lifting it to the board of arbitration. in canada protests against vaccine mandates could spread to areas like the united states. three border crossings are blocked off by trucks and other vehicles on the canadian side. we'll have much more on those two stories at the top of the hour on "early start." now here to u.k. where prince charles is in isolation after testing positive for covid again. the heir to the british throne is fully vaccinated and caught the virus in 2020. he recently met with the queen. she's not displaying any symptoms. new zealand has broken the record for daily infections for the second day in a row. case counts are still extremely

low compared to other western countries. the number of kiwis hospitalized has nearly doubled in two days. south korea is also struggling with a surge in cases. this week it surpassed 1 million since the start of the pandemic. health agency says daily infections could quadruple in a coupling couple of weeks. termination notices take effect today. covid vaccinations are in effect after a mandate took effect. meanwhile, infections are falling nationally. florida is the only state trending in the wrong direction. the latest seven-day average is over 200,000 cases, way down from the peak several weeks ago for some 800,000. also today, another two u.s.

states will end their indoor mask mandates and five others are planning to lift theirs in the coming weeks, but that's somewhat at odds with guidance from the cdc which insists masks should be worn in stores and there's growing confusion over which regulations to actually follow. >> it is confusing. it's worrisome to people. they're trying to figure out but what i've tried to do is i've tried to make sure we have all the vaccines needed, all the boosters needed, all the masks needed, all the protections needed. >> ahead of the cdc they say the agency is working on updating the guidance on mask wearing and warns death rates are higher. quote, we are not there yet. updating you now on our lead story from yesterday if you remember. florida's sheriff's office said the investigation into bob saget's death remains an open case. an autopsy report said the 65 had died from blunt head trauma.

they think saget accidentally fell and hit his head. dr. sanjay gupta spoke with don lemon. >> there was an abrasion on the back of his head and a fracture in the back of his head. it extended along the right side of his head but then he also had fractures on the front just above his eyes as well, the orbital rims. the skull, so you imagine this. somebody falls, they hit here. abrasion over here. significant blow, falls down, significant blow. fracture extends into the right side over here. that's all possible from one mechanism. fractures in the front above the eyes. if i didn't know anything about this i would say is this someone who was unrestrained in a car accident? is this someone who fell down a flight of stairs?

>> the autopsy shows saget was positive for covid-19 and had an enlarged heart. it is day seven of the beijing winter olympics. his first name translates to walk the way. for shaun white it was not to be. he failed to mount a finishing fourth in what he said will be his last olympics. we are covering this. right now we want to go to china where coy wire is standing by. coy, disappointing news for shaun white and perhaps not the way he wants to end his last olympics. >> reporter: still the ride of a lifetime, right, isa? shaun white's final run putting a bowe on an iconic,

revolutionary skill. he put up a skill in the hal halfpipe. he teared up. looked as if he wasn't prepared with how it was going to hit him. shaun white finishes with three gold medals and goat status. in passing the torch to ay ayumu hiranu. he instantaneously progressed the sport. he pulled off arguably the most difficult run any human has ever pulled off to win that gold medal. his eye doll shaun white was there to hug him and tell him he was proud. let's go to american skiing sensation mikaela shiffrin back competing. she said she had a repeating dream all night, isa, kept her awake liefk she was going to ski out of this race.

she did not. she finished 9th. it's a relief to finish and get out there and ski well. shiffrin's plans to medal in all five events coming into this game are down to two chances. now it's lara gut-behrami dominating. she added a gold to the bronze she already won in the giant slalom. the 30-year-old's run is historic for her and for switzerland. the first historic gold in the super g by any swiss athlete what is going on smmpt also today we got to meet with a dwrung man in, fresh off his olympic gold. he predicted he would be an

olympian. he thanks his mom for the countless hours of sacrifice she's made over the years. we caught up with him just a few hours ago. >> she still stuck together as many dollars as she could. she would drive me from utah to california over and over and over and racked up hundreds of thousands of miles on her prius. we made it back and forth. just goes to show any hour of the day, you know, whether it's 3 a.m., she is chugging along in the car getting me to my training sessions. for her to just completely not a second thought, immediately, yeah, you need to go, hop in the car. let's go to california. unreal. >> reporter: now nathan although he appears super human and stoic, he said, i do cry. he cried before coming to these games because he had rough practices but he worked everything out. he's the olympic gold medalist. >> what a modest man.

coy wire, thank you. prince william is on the first official federal trip to the u.a.e. with max foster after the break. legal poaching is taking its toll. efforts to protect the united states ahead in a live report.t. mucinex dm relieveves wet and dry coughs. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes your stomach for fast relief and t the same fast relief in a delightful chew with pepto bismol chews.

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>> what a modest man.

prince william is just leaving dubai looking to strengthen ties between england and the uae. they delivered an urgent warning on the climate crisis before an audience at the world's fair. max foster is live for us in dubai. good morning, max. give a sense of how successful his trip was on the diplomatic and on the conservation front i

should say. >> reporter: i have to say last time i was here a couple of weeks ago all the talk was about the chaotic state of british politics and how everything is looking like a complete mess there. this is really where the foreign office likes to use royals to protect that stability . prince william was focusing on the climate. he's taking a different approach than his predecessors. rather than talking about the stark realities of climate change and how awful everything is, he's saying that but he's trying to offer solutions. so what he's doing is promoting a lot of the ideas that come through his earth shot award. he tied up with d.p. world which

runs the ports around the world. dubai-based company and he got funding from them to promote innovations in climate change that young people have come up with. he's coming up with a solutions based approach to royalty. it seems to be working. it's something that went down pretty well here. he's left now. obviously a lot of the talk ended up being about his father catching covid, whether his father had been in touch with the queen. prince william wouldn't go there saying it's a private matter. tries to keep it focused on the u.k. and promoting climate change. >> max foster, thank you. south africa's rhino population has been falling. poachers use it to make medicines. south africa's government said

450,000 rhinos were poached last year. the restrictions deprive wildlife refugees used. david mckenzie is in south africa's kruger national park. joins us live. david, explain to our viewers why we are seeing such a large increase in rhino poaching. >> reporter: isa, it's all about the trends. the trends are very disturbing. here in the kruger national park it's one of the iconic parks and being seen as a strong hold of the white rhino in particular but while we've been here, we've seen the extraordinary efforts they're going through to save them. >> an ariel operation. a wildlife vet readies power

full opiate dyes to save an iconic giant. >> no problem. >> a big bull. >> even drugged it's 5,000 pounds of raw power. >> whenever they are down we need to be very careful because you put them in a battle of death and life. make sure to go to the other side. >> they have to do everything to keep the rhino calm, not to make this traumatizing, but it's extraordinary what they're needing to do here to make these

rhinos safe. >> they're removing the rhino's horns. this doesn't hurt the animal but it may save its life. illegal poaching syndicates target rhinos for their horns. they sell for tens of thousands of dollars in asia. take away the horn, take away the incentive to poach. >> what does it feel like that you have to take this extraordinary step to change the way an animal looks and is. >> for me it's terrible because it's not really a rhino at the end of the day. you're taking a piece of it which makes it sort of prehistoric. for the species to survive, we have to do that. >> that survival is far from assured. new figures show that in the past decade kruger national park lost around 70% of its white rhino mostly to poaching. >> what is the consequence if you get this wrong? >> so if we get this wrong, the consequence is no rhino in kruger which is really not an option. we know we don't have another 10

years of looking after rhino if we don't get things right. >> reporter: her team is up against it. covid-19 drove away tourists collapsing the park's revenue stream. forensic teams like this one are under funded and they know that in many cases a poached rhino represents a generational loss. >> good. >> often baby rhinos would have died alongside their mother if they hadn't stepped in to raise them by hand. >> why do you not want to save them. they are here for 50 million years and now -- >> it's like a giant vacuum cleaner. almost done. almost done. all finished. the aim is to get all of these rhinos, even when they come here as young orphans, back into the wild. look at this crutch of them together like this. they're socializing, learning

how to be rhinos. >> even teaching the very youngest like 2-month-old daisy. she's made an unusual friend, a zebra called muchaci. daisy arrived barely able to walk. in rhinos the will to live is strong but we are failing them. >> we've got to feed daisy. what an extraordinary experience that was. this little rhino that looks about the size of an satian. they grow into these wild beasts. the numbers don't lie and the efforts that they are putting in are really hard to contemplate. some 15 rangers in one section of a park looks after an area 12 times the size of manhattan. they are focusing their efforts using technology, using intelligence and law

enforcement. what they need is funding and support to try and stabilize this critical population of rhinos here in the kruger park and grow them again. right now it's in a very tenuous space. isa? >> also beautiful and sad report at the same time to see, like you said, david, they have to take away what makes them their own identity. quite sad we've gotten to this. i loved seeing daisy. thank you very much for that. that cheered me up. david mckenzie. if you'd like to help like david was saying, visit care for the wild website. care for wild.com. and we of course will be right back. and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget.

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football fans in the u.s. are gearing up for the biggest event of the year. that is of course the super bowl. in case you didn't know, it's the l.a. rams versus the cincinnati bengals. we might have a spoiler into which team will win. look at this. that's misha the tiger picking the l.a. rams as the next

champions. they presented their tiger with the logos. each had the same perfume so misha wouldn't be influenced. tweet me and let me know which one you think might win or if you agree with misha or not. green bay packers aaron rodgers won the national football league mvp on thursday. this is the second straight year he has won the honor. with 37 touchdowns. the 37-year-old led the packers to a loss. dolly parton keeps demonstrating why she is an icon. ♪ 9 to 5, for service and devotion ♪ ♪ you would think that i would deserve a better promotion ♪ >> she has just announced she will pay all college tuition for all 11,000 employees at her

dollywood theme park. the money will cover books and miscellaneous fees. it will be available to employees as of the very first day on the job. tuition reimbursement will be given to seasonal, full-time and part time employees. that does it here on "cnn newsroom." thank you very much for your company. i'm isa soares. keep in touch via twitter or instagram. our coverage starts with christine romans and laura jarrett. have a wonderful weekend. we'll see you next week. bye-bye. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing soso you both sleep just righ. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, you u can really promise better sleep?

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good morning, everyone. it is friday, february 11th. happy friday. it's 5 a.m. here in new york. thanks so much for getting an early start with us. i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. we begin with this blockade at the u.s. border. this was started by canadian truckers but has now escalated. access to three border crossings in north dakota, and a major border between ontario and washington. they are seeing impact to supply dhans and other disruptions. for the, toyota, tesla are all cutting back. >> they stand to