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welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states and all around the world. ahead on cnn newsroom, u.s. military taking down another object flying over american waters just days after the downing of the suspected chinese supply balloon. plus george santos claiming he's ard at work despite controversy swirling around hum. what he is or isn't doing on the job. we're one day away from super bowl lvii. we'll take you live for a preview of the big game. a u.s. fight er jet shot an unidentified object out of the sky friday off the coast of alaska on i'd's order.

there's significant differences between this object and the chinese supply balloon shot down from the atlantic last saturday. the object friday had no surveillance equipment ask steer itself. it was flying 40,000 feet over alaska's northern coast. it posed a threat to civilian aircraft. the debris field has been mapped and officials hope to learn more from the wreckage, but they aren't sure what it is or who it belongs to. here's john kirby. >> the president absolutely was involved in this decision. he ordered it. at the recommendation of the pentagon leaders. he wantsed it taken down. and they did that. they did it using fighter aircraft. we're calling this an object because that's the best description we have right now. we do not know who own it is whether it's state owned or corporate owned or private lu owned, we just don't know.

>> cnn white house reporter natasha bertrand has more on this stour. >> reporter: the white house and pentagon said president biden ordered a still unidentified object shot down near alaska on friday afternoon mark ing the second time in under a week that american fighter jets have taken town ab object flying over u.s. air space. the object flying near alaska was first detected on thursday, at which point fighter jets were sent up to investigate and it was determined it was flying at around 40,000 feet and did not appear to have the ability to maneuver on its own it was essentially float ing with the wind and the president determined it did pose a risk to civilian aircraft because of the altitude. unlike the kentucky these supply balloon, this did not have s surveillance equipment on it, according to a u.s. official it's also unclear still where the object actually came from, but it was heading in a northeasterly direction when it was shot down on friday. it was also much smaller than

the chinese balloon. it was about the size of a small car, whereas the balloon's payload alone was about the size of three buss. the so the u.s. has begun efforts to recover the debris. it will now be taken to an fbi lab for further processing. cnn, washington. cnn national security analyst and former director of national intelligence james clapper spoke with us about the object shot down. he discussed what he'd like to know from an intelligence standpoint. >> there's some indication of the nature of its payload. it would appear, though, from its size that it didn't just represent the technology that apparently was represented on the chinese balloon. so i do think it would be very

useful as this situation evolves if the administration could devise a protocol that could be explained to the public at what the ground rules are on when and where and what conditions to shoot one down that we would want to observe it for intelligence purposes. by those explaining about it it's not like we can fly over c china and observe one of their balloons. so i think that may have been a value ud argument. i think it would be a good thing if we had a protocol that could be explained both to the public and especially the congress about the ground rules.

more than 24,000 people are now confirmed dead from the powerful earthquake that devastated turkey and syria on monday. emergency crews from around the world have been tick digging through the rubble hoping to find another survivor. on friday they rescued a mother and daughter who had been trapped for 107 hours. hopes of finding more people alive are fauding many of those died are being burr bied in mas graves. those who survived have been left with almost nothing. aid is arriving, but more than half a million people need help. nick paton walsh is in turkey with more on the rescue operations there. >> reporter: over 10 hours after the worst quake in nearly 100 years and still thereby lights that won't go out. naked teet, a rehinder this happened in everyone's sleep.

and this new dawn so welcome, no better way to show you're arrive than this smile. the crowds at each site is larger, louder and success, now the number of living buried is smaller. this husband was pulled out moments before her. they don't have to go far to be remind ed how so many searches end. the preciousness is most acute where military helicopters and ambulances form a stream rush ing the injured to hospitals and other turkish cities because so many here are crippled. we see a 3-year-old girl conscious and her 2-month-old sister the same. it's unclear if they know where their mother is.

the old are rushed on to, but also to so tiny they share a stretcher. and on board must be carried in their arms. they, too, fly without their parents. about 15 patients in total this morning. remember that this is how most stories are ending here. graves in a cemetery dug by hand and card board. even this a relative luxury in a time of thog two families who died in the same building.

awe cross this city, the task of burying so many also urgent. pack at the same site, another search has begun. this resident explained it. hope now is for their brother, mother and father. a nurse has been here since tuesday. >> i have been struggling for five days. everyone has lost hope now and is sending me condolences. officials told me they would only find a corpse. now two people have come out alive. we need professional rescuers. we found those two just now with construction workers. i brought three body bags, maybe i need them and a graveyard. >> the dig inches carefully forward with no time limit or guarantee they will find anything. the city center swamped in dust and the heavy knowledge that the

longer their patience and struggle, the less likely it is to be rewarded. nick paton walsh, cnn, turkey. >> powerful story there is. cnn's joins us from istanbul. what's the latest on the rescue and on the race to avert a bigger disaster? >> reporter: it came as the days go on hope of finding anyone still alive is dwindling and that death toll is only growing higher and higher. this is becoming less of a rescue operation and more of a recovery operation. it's sad to say. the president here this turkey says the government has committed all its departments to focusing on that rescue and recovery effort. they have dedicated more than 140,000 people across 10 provinces to support in that effort of as well as a huge amount of funding going into that turkish presidency those

efforts do continue. we are still hearing those remarkable stours of hope. three brother hs to be rescued more than 120 hours of after the earthquake hit. significant feat. that'sen given many home, but hope is dwindling. as we heard now in syria, the white helmets, that have been leading those volunteers, have been leading on the rescue effort there. search and rescue effort has now come to ab end. they do not believe anyone still trapped could be alive. very sad and difficult news for those loved ones and family members hoping, praying, waiting for news that perhaps their loved ones may still be alive. it looks it pay be a recovery effort instead. so some real difficult moments ahead. despite that, there's been some moments of hope. this has been a huge effort by volunteers, by international

volunteers. just coming into turkey yesterday, there was still crews on our flight waiting to join in that effort from all across the globe. so this has been a significant international effort, but it is turning into a recovery effort now. >> thank you so much. any of those who survived the earthquake are now forced to cope with the sorrow of losing loved ones. >> reporter: bay but clothes are all that remain of this little girl. she died cradled in her mother's arms. her mom is dead too. and this is a little note written by his daughter. you are my heart, it reads. now his heart is broken. >> their stories of grief and mourning later this hour in a report by cnn. still ahead here on cnn

newsroom, the fbi searches the home of former vice president mike pence. what they found and where they will go next in the search for classified documents. plus controversies keep piling up around george santos. the latest lie the republican is accused of telling. stay with us love entwined. shop thehe valentine's day sae and save on everything. only at kay. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease.e. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, includg less abdominal pain and fewebowel movements at 4 weeks. skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor for crohn's that can deliver both clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. the majority of people on skyrizi achieved long lasting remission at 1 year.

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. sources tell cnn the fbi is expected to search former vice president mike pence's office in washington in the coming days. that's after investigators searched his indiana home on friday and removed several documents at least one of them marked classified. paula reed has more on the story. >> reporter: fbi agents arrived at the indiana home of former vice president mike pence friday to search for classified documents. in a statement released a after the search, pences's team revealed investigators removed one document with classifyied markings and six additional pages without such mark thags were not discovered in the initial review by the vice president's counsel. >> let me be clear. those classified documents

should not have been in my personal residence. muscle takes were made. i take full responsibility. >> reporter: the justice department is now reviewing how those documents ended up there, especially after he denied taking any such materials. pence consent ed to allowing th tib in his home after his lawyers found a dozen documents marked classified in the residence last month. >> there would be no reason to have classified documents, particularly if they were in an unprotected area. >> reporter: a member of his legal team was present as agents scoured the home while pence was on the west coast visiting family after the arrival of two new grandchildren. >> the vice president asked for full compliance. >> reporter: his team touting their cooperation in the search in contrast to another justice department matter as pence now faces a a subpoena from special counsel jack smith in his criminal investigation into january 6th. pence's lawyers have been in negotiations for months as he's

a key witness to what was happening inside the white house around the election and eventual capitol attack. >> i told the secret service i was not leaving the capitol. >> reporter: and to trump's pressure campaign to overturn the election. >> mike pence is going to have to come through for us. >> reporter: and the wrath when he refused. mike pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done, trump tweeted as the capitol was under siege. >> when i saw those images and when i read a tweet that president trump issued saying that i lack courage in that moment, it angered me greatly. >> reporter: pence could try to assert privilege over certain conversations with the former president, but he will have a hard time refusing to answer questions about ones he uninclud in his memoir. >> i looked at him and said there's two things we will never

agree on. he looked up and said what? i refer to my role on january 6th and then i said never going to stop pray ing for you. >> reporter: in the coming days, the jgts department is also expected to search pence's d.c. office. then the justice department will need to decide whether toy to appoint a special koubl to look into this further. clearly, pence's team wants to move this along as quickly as possible as he continues to is seriously contemplate a presidential run. we're learning donald trump's legal team turned over more classified materials and a laptop to fellow prosecutors in recent months. attorneys returned an empty folder marked classified evening briefing. the trump team discovered pages with classified markings in december while searching boxes at his mar-a-lago resort. they copied those on to a thumb drive not realizing they were classified. so those devices were turned over in january. em bat theed house

republican george santos is accused of telling another lie, time by a fellow lawmaker. it was claims with the heated exchange with mitt romney at the state of the union address. >> senator sinema, as she was walking by, she said something to the effects of hang in there, buddy. i said, thank you, madame senator she was very polite and kindhearted. i learned to see her. she's a good person, unlike mr. romney, who thinks he's above it all and in an almighty white horse trying to talk down to us on morality. >> the only problem the office insists that never happened saying this is a lie. despite the controversies piling up, he refuses to resign. >> i'm in my office, i'm taking meetings and answering calls.

>> george santos insisting he's hard at work over questions over his lies. >> i'm the new favorite punching bag in america. >> amidst all the scandal he's try ining to play the role of congressman signing on to a dozen different bills of republicans he's trying to forge alliances with. dealing with abortion rights, guns terminating tiktok re repealing the reduction act and congressional term limits. >> i'm signing on to a litany of bulls on the house and we're writing bills out of my office already that are sitting with counsel. so as everybody has been wondering at home if i'm getting things done, ewe bet you we're getting thing doens and we're proud of the work we're putting forward. >> while some of his fellow gop have snubbed him, he seems to be working hard with friends on the hill with some of the most extreme members of congress he's also not shy on the house floor

giving several speeches. one on anti-semitism. >> they have all paid tribute to those who rescued people who fell victim to the holocaust. >> another the birthday of one of his jewish constituents. >> today i rise to honor christopher bala a babd, a war hero and holocaust survivor. >> reporter: santos previously lied and said he was jewish and falsely claimed his grandparents were holocaust survives. but every day, something new seems to plague him. this week increasing scrutiny over claims of his charity work with rescued pets. santos charged with theft in 2017 accused of writing thousands of dollars of bad checks to dog breeders he claimed husband checkbook was stolen and the charges were expunged from his record. and he still faces several obstacles. an ethics committee probe and a federal investigation into his campaign finances. yet he remains defiant about

staying on the job. >> the reality is i won bhi a decisive margin. i had a very expressive victory. >> reporter: cnn, washington. florida governor ron desantis is getting the upper hand with husband butter feud with disney. on friday the republican-led state sfat gave them the power to appoint the board of the improvement destruct. that's the wod that gives disney special powers in the orlando area where its theme parks are located. the bill passed on thursday and ron desantis is expected to seen it. he's been at logger heads with disney has they said they would repeal the don't say gay law. still ahead, survivors of the earthquake in turkey and syria desperately need help. have details on the missions to

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welcome back to all of you watching in the united states, canada and around the world. this is cnn newsroom you want to get back to one of our top stories. the death toll from the powerful earthquake in turkey and syria has risen to more than 24,000 people. in dur key, crews continue digging through the rubble hoping to find another survivor. on friday they rescued a mother and daughter trapped for 107 hours. rescues like these are becoming

increasingly rare. those who survived have lost almost everything. aid is urgently needed for more than half a million dus placed people. response efforts now shifting from search and rescue to recovery. hope of finding survivors is giving way to grieving for the dead. >> reporter: this is what funerals look like. burials, just too many bodies. baby clothes are all that remain of this little girl. she died kraud theed in her mother's arms. her mom is dead too. and this is a little note written by his daughter killed in the earthquake. you are my heart, it reads. and now his heart is broken. six of his children and his wife c killed in an instant. his home lies in ruins.

we are used to airstrikes, rockets, barrel bombs, but this, an act of god, i kept calling out my children's names. no one answered. this is a rebel-held area in syria ravaged by war. residents here are all too familiar with death. they can endure no more. in government-controlled areas, there is relatively more assistance. as a crisis entered its fifth day, the president toured the affected area drawing criticism for his delayed visit. aid is coming in from his backers, iran, russia, pakistan sending help as well. the u.s. is authorizing aid that would be prohibited by tough sanctions to flow through here for a period of 180 days. but help is still limited and anguish is everywhere.

public spaces have been turned into shelters for the hundreds of thousands made homeless. i wish we could just feel safe that our children can feel normal, she says. no one cares about us. a nation long neglected, struck by yet at catastrophe without means to withstand. cnn,. >> i want to bring in a syrian-american actor based in the u.s. he's joining us now from canada. thank you for being here with us. it's been so devastating to see the pictures, to hear the stories. you have been following this very closely. what's hit you the most? >> thank you so much for having me and for giving me this window to give a voice for the voiceless. first of all, would like to

thank you a lot. and i would like to express my deepest con doe lenses who lost their loved ones in both turkey and syria and mutt warmest wishes for the injured and those affected. our hearts bleed helpless ly in such a devastating catastrophe. some heartwarming rescue successes are seen in turkey, but the hope is fading in the northwest of syria. the catastrophe, no equipment, no tools, no aid, humanitarian aid is still not reaching the damaged areas in syria. >> you talk about sort of the

disasters coming on top of one another. that's what makes it even more heartbreaking in syria is this natural disaster has been compounded by this manmade disaster of the war, which is now making it so much harder to help people there. >> exactly. the syrian regime backed by the international aid month no liezing the international aid that reaches the areas under this control obstructing their relief in syria. and closing the borders, the border crossings that allow aud into syria. we're racing against time here. the death toll, as we all know under rubble is increasing

there. civilians are not receiving any support, aid or attention. international community must act immediately. the international community, they must act immediately. there's no time. >> i can feel the passion in your voice there that something needs to be done. i know you said that the international community hasn't done enough that syrians are being forgotten, but surely the number of logistical challenges, as you talked about the war as well as the infrastructure that's affecting the roads and so on is too really a big barrier in terms of getting the aid there's necessary there. >> everything is collapsing.

we need rescue teams. people are volunteer ing. internationalen community must immediately act and find air and land routes for the entry of aid, rescue teams and vehicles, as they usually do in similar catastrophes. civilians are in such of their beloved ones . i mean, listen, earthquakes,

disasters happen so why do b borders in politics deprive citizens. from their human rights to be rescued. what is the united nations waiting for? i'm sorry to say that this is an international extermination of millions of civilians. >> it's such a tragedy that politics should be affecting the delivery of aid there. as you say, so many people are suffering. you yourself, like many who left syria, you have a complex relationship with the country because you feared for your safety. you had to leave the country.

you're not alone. how is the syrian expatriot community rallying to help while also dealing with those worries that their donations might end up in the wrong hands. >> this is the comforting p pseudoof the story. that people in all catastrophes i find the syrian people from all over the country come together, heart to heart, hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder, with true feelings to help their beloved ones. people they know, they don't know and i can hear on social media so many voices the getting together, gathering strength and hope. when you feel abandoned, this is so heavy on the heart, on the mind. and at the same time, knowing

that we're racing against time. it's a mixed feeling to feel that the effort must be very, very huge. to put together to help those people and when you know there's no time to do it. >> the need is just so great. we appreciate having your voice on this horrible tragedy. thank you so much for talking to us. really appreciate it. >> thank you so much. if you want to help the victims of the earthquake, you can go to cnn.com/impact. you can find ways to donate. a fresh assault trying to bring the power grid to its knees. they are escalating the warning

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air raid sirens went off across ukraine friday night. officials reported explosions in the central city. this after a barrage of russian strikes across ukraine earlier in the day. russia launched more than 100 missiles, rockets and drones knocking off a suggest cant part of the generating capacity with the vast majority of ukrainians still have power, water and heat. ukraine's air defenses are about to get more ep weapons to fight back. sending dozens of guns that can shoot down drones and airplanes

and some awe arrived in germany on its way to cain. the shipment inen cluds armored vehicles and air defenses which were promised to kyiv in jan. president biden will travel to poland this month as the war in ukraine enters a second year. sam kiley has more where russian forces are wrapping up attacks. >> reporter: there's a great deal of interest in a visit of the u.s. president to mark the an vniversary on february 24th the lawsuitest russian invasion of ukraine. but the reality on the ground is that ukrainians are grappling with another russian offensive. now they believe that the spring offensive has come early, effectively with very intensive attacks by professional muilitay personnel from the russian airborne divisions in eastern part of the country and also renewed activity around the city

or the town. that's a town that's been very, very bloody focus of the russian efforts with these wave upon wave upon wave of attacks by conscripts and volunteers from the mercenary group being thrown into a the battle that they simply are not going to survive. and winning ground incrementally at gigantic human costs. now on the ground fighters on the ukrainian side are seeing a more professional effort being thrown into that. if you combine that with the overnight come bardment with cruise missiles, with the drones that have been flun in by iran, more attacks against the national infrastructure, larcenily the energy in infrastructure of the country. the ukrainian perspective is that the latest russian offensive has begun. so what they would like to hear from a biden administration before he gets to poland, but certainly by the time he gets to poland is clearance to supply

them with the long range missiles and the jets they say they so badly need to defend themselves. firstly and secondly to get on the front foot with their country of the russian invaders. sam kiley, cnn, eastern ukraine. president biden is expected to arrive in poland february 20th, 4 days before the 1-year mark. he will meet with leaders from the region. the white house says he will make it clear the ally supporten won't dry up. >> he. s to make sure he's sending that strong message not only of the united states resolve, but the international community, and to make clear to the ukrainian people that the united states is going to continue to standby them going forward. we know the next weeks and months will be difficult and critical. >> president biden accepted an invitation to visit brazil. itment cos after he met with the brazilian president at the white house. friday's talks focused on how to

protect democracy. both leaders saw government buildings stormed by far right protesters in the aftermath of their elections. >> both our nations have been tested as of late. our institutions are put in jeo jeopardy. we're both united states and brazil, democracy prevailed. >> president lula sut down with christiane amanpour with an exclusive interview. here's what he told her about the threats to democracy. >> reporter: president biden was among the first world leaders to congratulate you on your election victory and condemn the uprisingen january 8 ths. you both have a lot in common protecting democracy. was that the main central thrust

of your meeting here? >> defending democracy is ab obligation of the world. i imagine it could happen in the u.s. and the invasion of the capitol. as i could never could imagine brazil the elections could have ab invasion of the congress to bring the presidential palace. so this means that you have extreme right of running around the the world, and that uses fake news as if it was a tool to develop poll tucks and to talk to people. and we have to destroy this narrative that they use against the democrats. and i should say that yesterday you want to congratulate president biden for his excellent speech. it was a very interesting speech. it looks like it was talking to bra zul is brazil.

>> the climate crisis was also high on the agenda at friday's talks. the president is vowing to protect the amazon rain forest in advanced efforts to curb greenhouse emissions. still ahead, we're one day away from the gridiron of super bowl lvii. we'll take you to arizona, next. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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the stage is set is for american football's biggest night super bowl lvii between the philadelphia eagles and kansas city chiefs set to kick off tomorrow. the game will see several firsts. the first super bowl with two black starting quarterbacks. and it's the first time two brothers will play against each other, the kelce brothers. their mom wears a engineer see with both team colors. andy scholes joins me now. talk to me about the big lead up to the big game. >> we're certainly hoping for a

good one. on paper this is as close as it gets. the odds makers have the eagles as slight favorites, very slight. 1.5 points over the chiefs for super bowl lvii. both of these teams very similar paths to get to this point. 16-3 on the season they both scored 546 points. they both have six all pros on their roster. coming in second is place in that mvp voting was the eagles quarterback jalen hurts. so both of these teams so similar. the quarterbacks know what's at stake come on sunday. >> i know what it feels like to win the super bowl now and to lose a super bowl. winning it, even though i didn't play my best game, i came through when it counted and was able to win it. and the loss, i left everything out there. but the feeling in the locker room is a terrible feeling.

you're so close to your ultimate prize. you take motivation from that and do whatever you can to make sure you have that winning feeling. that's one you can have forever as well. >> when you're playing games like that, they talk about it all the time. you're playing games like this it's about the details. it's about eliminating external factors, things that don't matter and focusing on what's important. that's been my mentality going into every game. focusing on what's in front of me. focusing on what's in front of us as a team. and just attacking. >> and the family mote invested in super bowl lvii this year has to be the kelces. jason is a lineman for the ea eagles. his brother travis is the tugt end for the chiefs. they are the first brothers to face each other in the super bowl. i got the chance to talk to their dad ed here in arizona and asked him how he's feel ing

headed into sunday. >> very special. it's something i have been dreaming about since about 2013 when travis was drafted. >> what advice do you have dads like me? for raising professional athlete ings? you're pretty good at it. >> we're going to assume that that's what they want. your job is to help them find their passion. and you feed it. advice for guys who want to be the best they can be in sports, get them on the ice. >> so there you go. that's the secret to raising pro athletes. on top of being a massive individual, get them on the ice. get that foot work going at an early age. if you don't have an ice rink near you, try soccer. that will work as well. >> music to my ears as a canadian. i wish i could be there with you. thank you so much. for the first time ever, the

flyover by fighter jets at sunday's super bowl will be performed by an all-woman crew. it comes during the national a an tempt and is the climax of the pre-game buildup. the team is set to commemorate 50 years of women flying in the navy. one of the officers is humbled and honored to take part in the flight calling it a once in a lifetime opportunity adding it doesn't get bigger than the super bowl. here's a blast from the past. blockbuster is revleasting a commercial during the super bowl. yes, you heard that right. blockbuster, but don't use d dial-up to get on aol or myspace to tell your friends. the chain that once had more than 9,000 stores now just as one. that last blockbuster in oregon is releasing a commercial during the super bowl. the commercial on instagram

sunday and if you miss it, they can rent it to you on vhs. that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. you can follow me on twitter. cnn this morning is next. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar.

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