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♪ hello an a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. i'm max foster. just around the world. >> we're never leaving here. we're going to stay here. president biden ordered the takedown of an unidentified object in north american airspace. >> nobody should expect to fly over u.s. airspace like this and not be taken down. there's some semblance of hope we could still find survivors beneath the rubble. >> we're in a need. and today we're thinking about the most basic needs that are

not being fiulfilled. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is monday, february 13th. 9:00 a.m. here in london. 4:00 a.m. in washington. government officials are working to get more information about another high altitude object shot down by u.s. military on sunday. >> the object was taken down over late huron-after u.s. picked up signals over montana until u.s. president joe biden gave the order to shoot it down. a senior administration official tells cnn the object was shaped like an octagon, it had strings hanging off but apparently no payload. >> since last weekend, cnn's kylie atwood has more details on sunday's incident and the many

unanswered questions surrounding it. >> reporter: the pentagon now confirms at that 2:42 p.m. on sunday at the direction of president biden, u.s. military f-16s shot down an object over lake huron. that is according to pentagon press officer caesar santiago. this object according to the pentagon was traveling at about 20,000 feet aboveground. that elevation meant that it posed a threat to civilian aviation. and there was also a flight restriction by the faa that went into place on saturday in montana. and the pentagon is saying that there's reason to believe that this object is what actually triggered that flight restriction to go into place. based on the direction that it was headed in. and this object was shot down because of the potential threat to flight aviation. and also because of its potential surveillance capabilities. with the pentagon saying that they are now working to recover

this object after it was being shot down. still many questions. we don't know who or what was responsible for this object or what its motivation or its objective of being in the air over u.s. airspace actually was. kylie atwood, cnn, the state department. the president has been facing criticism from republicans that he waited too long to shoot down the chinese balloon last week. now, with three more objects being shot down in as many days, his critics have other questions and concerns. >> the first balloon was a chinese spy balloon that was shot down over the atlantic. and at that time, i started questioning when it did it enter our airspace? how long did they know about it? how long did they keep this information away from the american public? why wasn't it brought down earlier in such a fashion that we could have acquired all of the equipment and evaluated to find out what they have been collecting and transmitting back

to china. and now, it doesn't give me much faith feelings knowing that these devices are just smoldering. they're more difficult to track but they're still accumulating data. and i'm very concerned with the cumulative effect of data being collected. whether that is cellular activity, information about our infrastructure and our military structure or our defense systems, i need some answers and the american people need answers. >> i would prefer them to be trigger happy than to be permissive. we have to see whether or not this is the administration changing headlines what i think this is more important to the public here is that we really have to declare that we have defend our airspace and then we have invest. >> it's really is so intriguing, isn't it? the one thing worth pointing out there probably are more of these thens, they're just looking for closely after the chinese spy

balloon. >> yeah, potentially. but even china has said it's monitoring an unidentified object flying above the yellow sea. so it does seem to be absorbing everybody's attention. >> yeah, coming up, we'll have a live report from beijing on china's reaction to all of this. a lawyer for former president president donald trump says searches for classified material at trump properties are now complete. timothy halital confirmed additional amounts were found and turned over to the justice department. >> and in reaction to cnn, trump's lawyers had this reaction that a special counsel should be appointed after documents were found classified marked at the home of former president mike pence. >> i don't. i don't think there should be special counsels appointed to look at any classified documents cases. i think that is a case that the doj needs to be put on the bench for. and instead, the director of the office of national intelligence

to get into it. they should get into a spillage investigation, they should provide to all former residents of the white house, they should provide them all amnesty. that way, they can get full cooperation from the white house and figure out what is going on with the white house documenting procedures so they can fix it. when you have doj going to these things, they are automatically going in with all of the criminal processes and threatening people to go to jail, over something that really is a procedural failure. and an institutional procedural failure, that has nothing to do with mike pence, donald trump or, quite frankly, joe biden. >> and in the day ahead, the murder trial of disgraced attorney alex murdaugh will resume in south carolina. the prosecution is expected to call more witnesses through the middle of the week and try to prove that murdaugh killed his wife and son back in 2021. >> last week, much of the trial focused on murdaugh's financial

situation that proved a motive to shoot his family. murdaugh is denying the charges. a new jersey superintendent has resigned after a student took her life after being attacked by other students. >> in the high school berkky township has been charged with the attack on the 14-year-old. that attack was recorded and posted on social media platforms on tiktok. her father expressed his outrage. >> they think it's fun to attack people and make videos and post them. she blacks out. and they don't call an ambulance. they take her to the nurse's office. adrianna was the most happy, beautiful young lady in the world. >> her family also wants adrianna to be remembered as fun loving. if you or anyone know someone is struggling or contemplated suicide, a trained counselor is available at the national suicide and crisis lifeline.

1-800-273-talk. a week after a powerful earthquake struck turkey and syria, the window to find survivors is closing fast. ahead, the latest in rescue efforts and a live report in istanbul. also, tens of thousands are without power in northern new zealand, the cyclone gabrielle comes down. and severe rain in parts of the midwest, derek van dam will have the latest. >> millions of americans under weather alert in the western u.s. and a series of powerful storms. we'll have changes in the u.s., including details. we'll have all of the highlights coming up after the breaeak. . champion your skin.

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it's easy to make your home an a check out angi.com today. angi... and done. hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds on golo. i got picked on as a child. it really got to me, so i tried everything there was. golo and release has definitely shown me that there is hope out there. more from united nations in the northwestern syria a week after the region suffered a devastating earthquake. the critics say it's delivery is too little too late as the death toll in the former disaster continues to mount. more than 24,000 people are now found dead. on sunday, emergency crews found more people alive under the rubble.

among them a 17-year-old girl. cnn's nada bashir reports. ♪ >> reporter: the sighting, a prayer, hoping for a miracle. this time, their prayers have been answered. a weekend of remarkable rescues. several survivors pulled to freedom. after almost a week, buried beneath the rubble. in hatay, smiles of relief. this son telling his mother, we are here. we are with you. and this little girl still in a state of shock, but free at last. time, however, is quickly running out. this french rescue team, working overnight to retrieve the body of a 6-year-old boy. retrieving the dead, his colonel tells his team, is also a crucial part of their job.

in northwest syria -- the grief is almost too much to bear. rescue workers here say they are no longer holding out hope for more survivors. this is a region already decimated by president bashar al assad's brutal war. now crushed under the weight of one of the worst natural disaster this region has seen in a century. >> translator: no matter how horrific this disaster was, no matter how big this crisis was, we've seen and lived through such terror before. >> reporter: aid has finally arrived in syria's rebel-held territories. volunteers say it's simply too little too late. of course the border in g gazi gaziantep, life has been transformed. this elderly woman said she lost everything but a phone call from

her son to tell her he is live. for others, hope is dwindling fast. this youth woman is waiting for news. her mother and sister are in the rubble beside her. they are dying there. she says, and i am dying here. now as the death toll continues to soar, grief for some is turning to anger. and calls for accountability are only growing. and nada joins us now from istanbul. nada, i believe you're at a relief center. what can you tell us about who you've been speaking to and what you've been witnessing? >> reporter: well, bianca, it's right, there's remarkable survivors being pulled out of the rubble, now few and far between. a week since the devastating earth wake. humanitarian aid is still continuing across the country. it's the most logistical and

dramatic challenges getting aid across syria. and here it's a sense of urgency because thousands of people are now heavily dependent on that humanitarian aid. you can see distribution centers like this being set up and down the country, in order to fulfill those desperate needs. but i'm joined by one of the coordinators here who has been working to coordinate his aid distribution in istanbul, extending that aid through and across southeastern turkey. and just talk us through, clearly, there's a huge amount needed for the people that have been impacted by the earthquake. are you seeing enough donations coming in? >> no it's not enough. and it will never be enough. nobody has to forget us now. we feel like people are forgetting us. international area. but in turkey, turkey unites, all of the hearts are beating over there. but in istanbul, we have more than 20,000 volunteers. and without stuff, we unite and

we work 7/24, 7 days, 24 hours, every day, and to be at donation centers. and also now we open our kindergartens, hit centers. and united nations. but it's never enough, it will never be enough, people are starving over there. people they need t-shirts. they need blankets, still. they need it. and it's really not enough. more than 200 trucks, three planes and two ships. but. >> reporter: so you need more? >> yeah, we need more. because this is a disaster that we have never seen before. turkey never sees anything like this before. >> reporter: and you're seeing a lot of people from turkey, of course, pulling together, gathering here. but your message is we need more from the international community? >> we need definitely more

international community because we can't spend alone. please don't forget us. >> reporter: we have a huge amount of support going up, trucks, trains, planes, even ships being sent over to southeastern turkey, a call for aid is vital humanitarian. you see the deaths rising thousands more people becoming homeless as a result of these earthquakes. dire needs for humanitarian assistance is the worry. bianca, max. >> it's just tragic hearing who nada was speaking to that the aid will never be enough that they feel like they're being forgotten. >> yeah, longer, you know, the recovery process and rebuilding that's going to go for years. and they'll have less attention, of course. post patropical cyclone

gabr gabrielle. >> at least 58,000 people are without power during the storm. and accflights out of auckland l be cancelled. leaving those stranded in the city. >> and what a news reporter told us earlier about preparations for the storm. >> reporter: here in auckland and all over the top of the north island, we've had a lot of communications around the cyclone. people have been appeared all weekend, being told to have supplies for three days, food, water and medication, and people have really hated that advice. schools have closed. businesses largely have closed. and trains have been running. as you mentioned domestic flights, most domestic flights coming into auckland at the moment. >> the flooding from the storm is adding to devastation caused by record-breaking flash floods that swamped the region late last month. meanwhile in the u.s. more than 5 million people in 11 states under winter weather alerts. the national weather system says

two weather systems have prompted to issue those warnings. cnn's derek van dam has more. >> well, max, bianca, we've got old man winter holding tight over the united states. we've got two systems working in tandem over the next couple of days. it will significant snowfall to pacific northwest, places like portland, oregon, for instance. and plenty of snow anticipated across the great basin and the four corners region. here's the winter weather advisories that includes portland. you can also see there are winter storm warningses, for flagstaff, arizona, north of phoenix, we have storm watches for billings, montana, and denver. and all and all, this is going to initiate changes across the entire country which we'll get to in just a moment. look at all of the wind associated with this. we have high wind alerts across

much of the basin. this is a broad look at higher elevations, we'll be measuring this in feet for many locations. and potentially get some snowfall on the front range in the eastern portions of colorado. also precipitation for the eastern half of the country that, of course, will fall in the form of rain. and the potential for stronger thunderstorms as the system ejects to a low pressure and associated cold front out of the rockies. then we still have our redundant snow behind it that's kind of sticking around across the colorado rockies. here's a look at your chance of severe weather. we're taking you into wednesday and thursday so kind of looking ahead here. but this is a good outlook because we want to get an idea what's to come. little rock to is shreveport, dallas, you have potential for severe weather. we're also going to keep an eye on the sky for the gulf coast, all the way to the ohio river valley on thursday. as the low pressure system starts to traverse the region. behind an arctic blast.

cold air, by the weekend, a short-lived blast of chilly temperatures because you can see, we start to see the daytime highs moderating quite quickly for places like denver, as well as chicago. max, bianca. back to you. ♪ they said when we traded tyreek hill, we woeren't going o be nothing special. with weren't going to beat the broncos. we weren't going to be compared to the chargers, again, we win back to back. >> they did. it, the kansas city chiefs are the champions of thrilling super bowl lvii. it's second super bowl victory in the last four years this time defeating the philadelphia eagles 38-35 after a big second half comeback.

>> chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes was maim named the mvp. he's also become the first player since 1999 to win the league mvp title and super bowl championship. what a superstar. for more on the game, let's go to cnn's andy scholes for the site in glendale, arizona. >> reporter: yeah, guys what a game this was, if you like seeing points scored this game was certainly for you. this is the first super bowl in history where both teams scored at least 35 points. and it was certainly a battle. you can see how much this game meant to both teams, especially head coach nick sirianni of the eagles. he had teared pouring down his guys during the national anthem. we was happy watching jalen hurts have a historic half. he had a rushing touch downin the third quarter which was a super bowl record for a

quarterback as well. but when the chiefs needed patrick mahomes the most, he came through big time, mahomes, even with a bad ankle that he reinjured in the first half, he led the chiefs on a scoring drive every time they got the ball in the second half. with the game tied at 35-35, mahomes here a 26-yard scamper. that got the chiefs in field goal range in the closing minute. a defensive holding call helped the chiefs run out the clock. some fans were mad about the call, but james bradberry admitted he was holding on. they went 38-35, mahomes named the mvp, afterwards, he said this second title means even more than the first. >> first super bowl, i thought was -- obviously, i didn't win it the first year i started. the first super bowl, i thought this is amazing, happy, like a little kid winning a prize at the fair. whereas, this one, you dealt

with failure. you understand how hard it is to get back on this stage and win this game. i played in a super bowl where i got blown out where it was all hei hyped up then you go out there and you don't do anything. then i lose the afc championship in overtime. i thought we had a chance to win the super bowl that year. had a full, brand-new team having to go through the strain of being better and better every single day it gives you a greater appreciation for winning this game. >> reporter: yeah, mahomes is off to the greatest start in a career than any in nfl history. he's got two super bowl titles to now go with the two mvp awards. he's the only player ever to do that in the first six seasons. both teams were not happy about playing the super bowl. the grass was brought in just for super bowl lvii. it was very slippery. many of the eagles changing their cleats midgame. it didn't really change the outcome but certainly, unfortunate it was a story.

now the story we talked about all week heading into the game how this was such an important one for the kelce family. jason, offensive lineman for the eagles, travis, a tight end for the chiefs. they're the first ever brothers to face each other in the super bowl. after the loss, you see jason getting consoled there by his mother donna on the field. she had to turn that upside down pretty quick and jump into travis' arms with a big smile and celebrate the win with him. after the game, travis and jason, very emotional in talking about facing off against each other. >> there's nothing you can really say to a loved one in a situation like that. you know, you joke around all the time and say you want to beat your brother on the biggest stage ever. but it's a weird feeling. i've talked to my brother more this year, since i've talked to him since college probably. and he's an incredible person. and it's been truly a joy,

probably one of my most enjoyable seasons, both as an eagle and, you know, as a brother. >> there's nothing really i can say to him other than i love him and he played a hell of a year, hell of a season. >> reporter: yeah. guys, you can only imagine the roller coaster that the kelce family went through during his game. donna kelce having to be on the field and be happy, but sad at the same time. >> what a night, andy. so many stories coming outside thereof. thank you so much, joining from us glendale. and during the halftime show, singer rihanna had fans saying please don't stop the music with that stunning halftime show. that's not the only thing that had people commenting. >> no, many people commented on what they thought was a baby bump. and she confirmed that she is indeed pregnant for a second time. as she ran through hits-songs, a sea of dancers and a skyful of

fireworks. >> choreography was incredible. >> the fannism causing a temporary outage in parts of philadelphia on super bowl sunday. but fortunately, many of the affected customers had their service restored by the game. >> a cut in a cable disrupted the service of a few thousand customers in the philadelphia area. still to come, we'll have more on the airborne object shot down over north america, as well as reports of chinese authorities finding unknown flying object in their airspace. we'll go live to beijing. >> it's going on everywhere. later, a popular candy company fined after two workers fall into a chocolate tank. we'll explain, ahead. to gabby. to grandma. then, gertrude found something for it. delsym. and now what's going aroundd is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. and the great dane pup. and grandma's gluten-free gooseberry pie.

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♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. if you're just joining us let me bring you up to date with the top stories this hour. the death toll in the turkey/syria earthquake has now surpassed 36,000. rescue efforts are still ongoing in turkey, while much needed aid arrives in syria. and a winter storm will hit at least 11 states this week, bringing brutally cold temperatures, snow and ice. and there's been yet another shootdown of often unidentify objecting in u.s. say are pace. cnn's arlette saenz filed this report with the white house what we know and still waiting to hear. >> reporter: for the first time in many as many days president biden ordered the takedown of an unidentified object in american airspace. the latest shootdown happened on sunday afternoon.

s there was an object seen flying at about 20,000 feet at michigan upper peninsula and nearing lake huron. it was then that officials say an f-16 fighter jet shot it down. officials described it as being oka okay octagonal in shape. fount in montana saturday evening, initially fighter jets were sent up into the skies in montana on saturday to try to track down a possible object. they did not find anything, and that led know raad and norcon to believe it was a radar anomaly. but sunday they reacquired that radar contact and did find this unidentified object flying over wisconsin and then michigan. ultimately, there was concern because of the height this object was flying at, 20,000 feet, which could pose some threat to civilian aircraft. there was also concern about the path it was taking. so the military leaders

recommended to president biden, that he shoot it down, and he ultimately issued that order. now, this is just the latest in a string of puzzling events of aerial craft being seen in the skies above the united states. starting with that prospective chinese spy balloon shot off the coast of south carolina just nine days ago. and still so many questions about these other objects that were shot down, one off the "anderson alaskan coast on friday and another shot off of yukon in canada. and officials are still awaiting more information. and some of the big questions facing this administration is exactly the size of these items. also the origin and what their purposes are. all of these questions, they are hoping to get some answers to, as these recovery operations are all under way. arlette saenz, cnn, the white

house. >> the airborne objects also pose a threat to civilian aircraft. cnn aviation analyst mary schiavo says america sat risk until we know more about these objects. >> it's clearly a hazard to aviation as well. these objects fly, or floating at 40,000 to 60,000 feet. u.s. commercial and other aircraft, private aircraft, and military aircraft can operate at those levels. it's close to the ceiling of the commercial air craft, of course, how high the plane can fly. the pilot it's sent up to check the objects out have said in some cases, their communications were interrupted. they said they've been difficult to see. they don't put out the usual signals to identify themselves which would allow transponders and most importantly collision avoidance equipment to work. and then, of course, every time one is spotted, aviation has to be moved away. there has to be a restricted zone and military flights have

to come out. it's obvious this is a hazard to aviation. even if we weren't concerned about military operations, the applications are illegal under the federal aviation administration regulations, so we have to take them out. at this point, this is a hazard not only in terms of our national defense, but in terms of of our civilian aviation. >> we've got more from cnn's beijing bureau chief steven xiang now, we've also got statements from the chinese about possible incursions into their airspace. >> reporter: that's right, max, but the latest from china here is they seem to be trying to turn the tables on the u.s. and accuses the u.s. being the biggest spying empire, pointing to long-held grievances against what they describe as hundreds of closed in reconnaissance missions regarding china. but they also revealed one detail a short while ago with a foreign ministry official saying since january 2022, the u.s. has flown more than ten high

altitude balloons over chinese air spous without authorization. and according to that, the chinese handle the situation in a responsible manner. this situation was fairly common in the past involving both sides it was the u.s. sides deciding to blow this out of proportion due to domestic and political implications. and chinese refused to comment with the latest over the airspace over the weekend. they did -- not surprising they condemned the decision to sanction six chinese entities involved in the balloon program which according to our own program is part of the sweeping allegation run by the chinese state. but there's one intriguing development, as you mentioned the chinese also declined to comment, that is on sunday, state media here quoting local maritime authorities as saying they have spotted a ufo 0 off the coast of eastern china, and preparation was under way to shoot it down.

given the timing and gimp the chinese military's previous threats to take similar actions after the u.s. shot down what will was confirmed as a chinese balloon, as you can imagine that story went viral. but since that broke out we have not heard much update from chinese media. all of that silence, of course, fuelling more speculation and uncertainty and tension in this bilateral relationship. max. >> steven in beijing, thank you so much. meanwhile, northerly mystery. a worker has been fined in two workers who fell in a tank at mars wrigley. >> in elizabethtown, pennsylvania, officials a the workers employed by an outside firm fell into the tank doing maintenance worker. the administration of health and safety say the workers weren't authorized to work in the tanks and not trained in procedures. a company representative says

the safety is at work and the company is top priority. >> we should note they're okay. >> do we know that for sure. >> we do. it was filled with chocolate to make that point. an annual ice has been cancelled after three fishermen have fallen through the ice according to organizes are. >> the national weather service in burlington says ice thickness on various lakes and ponds has been variable due to varying temperatures on the region. if it hadn't been for a freeze earlier this month there wouldn't be any ice at all. and a key for ramping up support and providing fighter jets. we'll have the latest in developments, justst ahead. ornec and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support f formula. airborne. do more.

♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows.

join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified. (upbeat music) ♪ we're following developments out of ukraine where the

mercenary group has claimed to have captured a small village as fierce fighting rages on in the front lines in the east. >> the ukrainian military says more than two dozen russian rocket attacks carried out in a 24-hour period has narrowly focused on the donetsk region hitting the east with artillery fire. cnn's scott mclean joins us in london with the latest. scott, the head. mercenary group has been talking about how essential it is for them to capture if they want to have basically an easier time capturing the rest of the east. what are we hearing about the progress they're making? >> it's pretty impressive, especially a town that very few have heard of outside the war. it's that way for a few reasons. a., it's a brick wall for the russians for months and mores who have been trying to capture it. part of the reason they have had difficulty because it was

fortified both naturally and militarily, so the russians have exhausted a huge number of people, huge number of equipment, actually trying to take it with really no luck. so, as of late, their strategy instead has been to go around it, to try to surround it. and there are some indications that they're having -- making progress. the ukrainian military says there have been fierce battles in towns to the north of bakhmut, and also to the west of bakhmut as well which is concerning. the ukrainians also acknowledge that, look, their access in and out has been sporadic as of late, has been difficult, because many of the maim routes have been cut off. and now this month ago, we're learning that the bodnar private military claims to have captured this town north of bakhmut, in fact, they posted a picture with their fighters standing in the southwest corner of the town. so, all of this paints a picture that is not good for ukraine. despite the fact that ukraine says, look, it's not the russians there are wearing down

the ukrainian troops, the ukrainian resolve. they say it's actually the opposite, that the ukrainians are rushing down the russian ability to launch an attack. this is a pretty optimistic view in a situation that clearly is very difficult for the ukrainians. and of course, we've seen this movie before with several towns in that area where the russians don't make one huge fell swoop break breakthrough, but it's a slow grinding move forward and that's what we're seeing today. >> scott mclean, thank you. israel has approved nine settles in the west bank under the netanyahu government saying it's under recent terror attacks until jerusalem. the government also announced the construction of new homes within existing settlements. >> since capturing west bank in the 1967 war, israel has established more than 130 settlements on land. the palestinians still claim as their own. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas is condemning sunday's move. >> meanwhile, an israeli raid

has left a palestinian teenager dead in the city of dean. >> the civilian authorities say they're targeting a man against security forces now in custody. as for the teenager, israeli officials say their forces came under fire during the raid and returned fire. and a number of armed individuals were also injured. coming up on "cnn newsroom," u.s. economists brace for a new spending report on tuesday, but what will it say about inflation? we'll have the details. . and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, w warms, and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number.

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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. ♪ u.s. investors really holding their breath going this week with january as consumer price index set for release on tuesday, especially as prices increased in december, instead of falling like many economists had predicted. let's take a look at how u.s. futures are faring. in the leadup to that report, you can tell, pretty mixed at the moment. >> not even valentine's day is safe in the u.s. a survey says consumers are expected to spend nearly $200 apiece for their special someone this year. pays to be single. the national retail federation

says that's an increase of $20 last year. more on the holiday spending. >> reporter: right now, we're in the center of the california flower market, in the heart of the flower district. the largest flower district in the united states. if you look at everything we have here, really the theme of our reporting is that demand is still so high. even though we have all of these inflationary pressures, just look at the activity we have right here. all of these beautiful roses for valentine's day. you know there is, perhaps, a record that could be approached with valentine's day sales. all of these roses, the perfusion of flowers for this year. if you take a look at the graphic that we prepared for you. last year, spending was just under $24 billion. but this year, spending is probably going to approach, according to the national retail federation just south of $26 billion. so demand and inflation certainly fuelling that projected rise. but we spoke with the ceo of the flower market, just before we came on the air here. listen to what he told us about

what goes into the prices of all of these flowers, watch. >> there are many factors, you have cost of labor, cost of transportation, cost of supplies and general cost of fuel. all of those factors boil into, you know, the actual delivery of the rose product, the flower product. whether here on the market site, the wholesale side, or ultimately on the end, the consumer side. you're going to see all of those numbers baked into the actual cost. >> reporter: as an example, perhaps the most expensive thing you can get here at the flower mall. 200 roses, $400. again, even though inflation is relatively high. people here, vendors say that the demand is also expected to keep up and be high well into valentine's day. mike valerio, cnn, los angeles. >> this is a controversial line, but everyone knows football isn't really the big reason for the super bowl. although it is for a lot of people. >> yeah. >> some people are interested in just the ads.

and here are the fewest favorites from this sunday. >> wait. you know what they say about -- >> i gotta go, guys. >> grab me a glazed. >> the story of his life at the moment. being told off by his wife. ben affleck and his wife jennifer lopez starring in this 30-second coffee ad that shows affleck working with doughnuts in a playful with his love. a pet food company which specialize in fresh dog feed had its first ever super bowl commercial last night. ♪ ♪ i got a love ♪ >> that heartwarming promise to that beautiful pup is from the farmers dog forever ad campaign.

the company's co-founder says he hopes owners are encouraged to make healthy changes to give their dog a longer, happier life. >> did you wish you could take an unwanted picture, remove objects in the background? google claims you can do it now. >> wait, i can erase my exes? ♪ >> i don't even remember this guy. ♪ >> got it, what about that dunk in the third quarter? >> what dunk? >> he's already ordering it. the 7 phone has got a magic eraser feature that lets you erase unwanted and picks the focus. the ad for the super bowl commercial break featured amy schumer and doja cat. >> many more debuted during the

game. the trailer racked up millions of viewers in just a few hours. >> are you ready for one last ride? >> yes! ♪ >> we'll all fly away together. forever. >> the third film in the franchise comes six years after volume 2 and serves as the end of this version for the quirky superhero team. the movie hits theaters on may the 5th. ♪ >> you're -- you are -- >> yeah. i'm batman. >> he is. michael keaton returning as the caped crusader for the first time since 1992. as part of an upcoming d.c. superhero film." the flash" debuting.

and the superstar also stars, "the flash" hits theaters june 16th. >> thanks for joining us here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. >> and i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next here on cnn. we'll see you tomorrow. something's happening at ihop. something... huge. ant-man and the wasp have arrived. spspend $30 on your next visit to ihop and get a fandango movie ticket t to see marvel studios' ant-man and the wasp: quantumania. ugh covid-1919?

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