>> i'm going bruno mars, von ba da ba ba ba this is violet. this moment for awhile. a moment other kids wouldn't think twice about. her first bowl of cheerios. because now that cheerios are gluten free, violet, and many others are enjoying their first

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tag time. there were tons of big super bowl moments. so we asked which one was your favorite? hard to pick out just one but what did we learn? >> big question with big response. 110 comments and just 15 minutes. about half agreed with ellen who

best performance. remaining half split down the middle between halftime performance and the actual game. sayre why's favorite moment when peyton manning sent that loud mouth cocky cam newton home a loser. surprised beyonce didn't get a lot of love. robin liked when beyonce left the stage because it meant having to watch the horrible show was over. robin, i don't think we watched the same show. because beyonce delivered. >> she delivered. prune why bruno mars delivered half that. >> and the great outfit. >> facebook, twitter >> chipotle, the changes that left customers without their usual lunch today. >> we begin tonight with a news alert out of pasco county, where it appears that one lane of i-75 northbound is about to re-open. it has been closed for hours after a truck hauling a crane hit an overpass and damaged it. now the problem happened around

75, where the interstate meets overpass road. that is just south of highway 52, as you can see on this map. those of you who travel every day are familiar with t. this is a close-up look at the damage. this is what happened when the crane hit the overpass. the driver is aubrey reed from texas. he wasn't hurt, but he was ticket forward carrying an over-sized load. this is a live look at the scene. again tappears the one northbound lane of i-75 is just about to open, at least that's what we are hearing. looks like a little traffic coming through right there. the crews are still inspecting the roadway. but of course, we will let you know if anything happens. good day will be following that at 4:00 a.m. >> for tampa drivers, a stretch of i-275 shut down an hour ago. the northbound lanes closed from lois avenue to armenia until 5:30 tomorrow morning. crews are working on re-opening the brand-new lane. all of you who got stuck on the

few weeks, they are saying this may provide relief when the lanes re-open tomorrow. >> clearwater police have arrested this man, accused of attacking a little girl inside a mall bathroom. now this happened last friday night at the macy's inside westfield countryside mall. police say that the man has an explanation for why he was in the wrong bathroom and he even admitted to putting his hand on the girl and he explained why he did it. >> reporter: it was one mistake that led to an even bigger one, 18-year-old ricky thompson turned himself in to police today. they had gotten several tips that he was the man spotted spotted in surveillance video. friday night, a six-year-old girl told police that a man followed her into a macy's bathroom stall and held her down. she wasn't hurt. but police wanted to track down on whoever would put their hands on a child.

down ricky thompson from ocala who told detectives he mistakenly walked into the women's bathroom, thinking it was the men's bathroom. he said the girl was in a stall that was halfway open. when she saw him, she screamed. >> his words, he panicked. he freaked out and he did totally the wrong thing. he attempted to quiet her down, you know, not with his words, but by putting his hand over her mouth. >> reporter: after that, thompson took off, going back to his young son whom he was there to pick up from his estranged wife. he is now in jail, charged with battery. the little girl is doing just fine. luckily, she knew exactly what to do if a scary situation like this one. her parents say she learned about stranger danger from her teachers. >> all right, thrampgs so much. we have new video for a traffic camera in sarasota that might be the chi to solving a deadly hit-special-run crash. watch right there. that car is the wong that struck

just took off. we have more from polk county. >> reporter: it's very clear, there is an emptyness inside that only grows wider as each day passes without answers. his son was hit and killed on his bicycle on january 31 in sarasota. it happened on 301, between 6th and 8th streets. this shows the s suspect vehicle just seconds before the crash. police hope it jogs someone's memory out there. now, we are told the car is a new model toyota corolla l.e. four-day with right front-end damage. skyler's father says whoever was driving the car in that video needs to come forward now. >> skyler left a lot -- a lot of people behind, you know? that loved him and cared for him. it's crazy how it happened though. he's my son. i miss him. >> reporter: the vehicle was speeding before the accident.

if you know anything, contact the sarasota police department. back to you. >> josh, thank you. >> look at this. this cost $25,000. and police are hoping it doesn't get bren before they can find it. st. pete police are looking for a piece of blown class that was taken from the chahuelly collection gallery. we go live downtown to see how police are handling this delicate operation, evan. >> reporter: the box that i am holding could fit the piece of glass that was taken from the collection behind me. this is 8 "x" 6 "x" 6. police believe it was taken right before closing time here, yesterday afternoon. we want to hoe what you it looks lirk. this is the piece of glass that was taken. it is a bronze and purple piece. it was attached to a pedastal. the pedastal is now empty and it is damaged where the piece used

it is worth between $20- and $25,000. police are looking through hours of surveillance video from inside the gallery here, several cameras may have gotten video that might be useful. but so far, police don't have solid leads yet. was it a professional art thief? or it was someone who has no clue how much it's worth? >> it would capture the imagination of a high-end crook in my estimation. someone wanted that to maybe sell it to a private collector. >> it is such a well-known name in the art world. you know? a lot of people resonate with his work. i am sure there are other sad people hearing this tonight. >> reporter: while they look through the nearly 30 hours of video, police are without solid leads. the collection here is worth more than $5 million. and while he has countless pieces that are housed in hundreds of museums, right now, this is the priority.

years that this gallery has been opened that they have been looking for a piece that has been stolen. >> an unusual crime. evan, you will let us know if and when they find it. >> now tonight, more than $20 million of grants now awarded to help fight citrus greening from the u.s. department wantr of agricult and you are this is critical for the future of the citrus movement. orange, grapefruit and lemon groves covered thousands of acres and only a third of that, 300,000. $9 million of the money will go to research to the university of florida and the university of central florida. >> chipotle restaurants opened later than today so workers could attend a nationwide meeting about the foods safety scares and the investigation into last year's food

but the company says, the customers shouldn't worry. we have more on the new safety plan they just released. i am sure they are hoping this will prop up the bottom line because the stock hasn't been doing so well. >> reporter: they have really taken a hit from the e. coli outbreak, chipotle sales dropped 36% from food scares. they are hoping the food safety meeting will be the start of a comeback. >> reporter: despite the weeks of warnings, some customers were caught offguard when the mexican food chain temporarily shut down monday. >> i never believed it. it is unbelievable. i have never found it. >> reporter: he was one of many who stood waiting outside this restaurant in tampa until 3:00 p.m. when its doors reopened. the half-day shutdown came after months of health incidents, issues of e. coli sickened customers in california. in december, more than 120

contracted neuro-virus. >> it doesn't make me feel good because i run the risk of getting sick by eat their food. >> reporter: chipotle held a meeting via satellite to more than 50,000 employees. the founders say they are committing up to $10 million to help local growers and meat that meet their safety standards to pay for additional food testing before it reaches your plate. >> i wish it could be done almost all the place, you know isn't food that we eat, it has to be safe. >> reporter: the new protocol changes the schedule of meats marinading and tomatoes will be handled at local kitchens. and competitors waved no time, cashing in on their misfortune. most southwest grills posted

and they released a full-page ad in "usa today" that read, we are open, especially on february 8. customers seem to be staying loyal. >> i hope it's going to go right. i am not going to be worried about it. >> chipotle executives say their dedication will have a broader impact because some of their farmers sell to other restaurants, too. they are making up for lost time. you can text reign check to 8 888-22222. it could take a few days for the coupon to arrive. >> maybe up to 10 days. so definitely be patient there. >> if you hear a loud blasting noise in south tampa, no need to be alarmed. macdill air force base is testing the speakers and will broadcast tests over the loud speakers tomorrow afternoon. sometime tomorrow afternoon. yet again, this is just a test. but warn the pests.

going to sound like. if you get tlet us know. >> let us know. >> a team of doctors and pet gurus are making a sick boy's dream a reality. >> as soon as i said, we are going to create a videogame, smiled. >> you have to see how they are taking his real fight against cancer and turning it into a videogame. >> first, a new lawsuit listing all the dangers inside a can of monster. what some are alleging that that popular drink could be lethal. >> paul, this is not the warmest week we have ever had. >> it's chilly and wet tonight. bands ever rain, coming in off the gulf. the cold front etch we will talk it's about time the taco...came out of its shell. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop.

chalkboard. but listen to this: (family talking) that's a different kind of sound. the sound of the weekend. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop. here in vineland, home of progresso, we figured out how to get rich ingredients like bacon into 22 light soups, so if you want 100 calories or less per serving without giving up rich flavor do what we do...make it progresso.

so sweet. ok, we're going to need a napkin gooey, flaky, happy. toaster strudel. >> monster energy is facing a five have been filed against the makers of that drink over the safety of the product. and holly bristow tells us, this might be the tip of the iceberg. >> reporter: in a news conference this afternoon, three attorneys from morgan&morgan announced they have filed the first five of lawsuits. >> the first five cases are specifically against monster energy drink company, based out

that monster did not warn their customers about the potential effect of consuming too much caffeine. each 16-ounce can of monster energy has 160 milligrams of caffeine. monster doesn't disagree with the amount of caffeine. but they say more than 14 billion have been sold and safely consumed worldwide for more than 13 years. attorneys claim their clients ranging in age from 17 to 43 have come forward, saying their energy drinks made their seriously ill. >> the injuries that we are seeing at this point involve both chronic and acute problems. heart attacks, strokes, afib, also involves something that is new that we haven't seen before that hasn't been pursued before is kidney failure and renal failure. >> reporter: the lawsuit alleges that monster energy

that provide alleged benefits to consumers in increased energy and stamina and mental performance. the lawsuit was filed on behalf of a 43-year-old who was years. >> he was out with friends and he started to noticeably, you know, under dur etionz. there was something noticeably wrong. he was having a stroke at the time. >> reporter: a stroke with lasting effects. >> he has suffered from impairments to his vision. he walks with a limp. his speech is significantly slurred, all things you don't expect from a healthy 43-year-old. >> reporter: the attorney said that monster does not give consumers full disclosure of how much caffeine is in every can. >> it is not just the caffeine, it's what monster and the competitors call proprietor

it's items touches tourine and garawna that haven't been tested. when it creatings a potentially lethal outcome for normal consumers. >> reporter: monster benge questioned whether the plaintiff had any preexisting health conditions and claims that food&drug agencies around the world have found no safety concerns with the combination of ingredients. the fda has yet to identify any safety studies that call into question the safety of combinations of various ingredients under intended conditions of use. from 2013, health canada, the fda counter part, found no medicine safety concerns with respect to caffeinated energy drinks. in 2015, the european safety authority again confirmed the safety of caffeine in combination with other ingredients commonly found in energy drinks.

merit and they will vigorously defend their client. the attorneys want the energy drink giants to warn their customers of potential dangers of drinking large amounts of caffeine. >> an adult can make a decision about alcohol or tobacco. we should have the same warnings if we know of adverse effects. >> an unusual fight on the florida east coast, an endangered wright whale and her calf slammed into sebastian inlet. a 45-foot mom and 18-foot calf swimming back and forth. florida fish&wildlife say this is very rare. they are mon monitoring the pair. they hope the pair will leave in the next high tide. >> much rougher seas here. new video of the massive waves that rocked a cruiseship, bound for florida, damaging parts of the ship.

anthem of the sea shot this, as the ship was sail interesting a storm off the coast of north carolina yesterday evening. hurricane-force winds and waves up to 30-feet high hammered the ship. four passenger his minor injuries and they are lucky. u.s. senator bill nelson is calling for a federal investigation to determine why royal caribbean decided to keep sailing, even though the storm was forecast four days in advance. the ship was headed for port canaveral, but after the storm, royal caribbean decided to turn around and head back to new jersey. >> here's a look at the sky today. variably cloudy skies. for a time, mostly cloudy. other times, sunshine, rolling back n. the cold front is going by right now. and the wind's going to pick up in speed.

the first front goes by tonight. night. chill. not talking about a freeze. could be close on wednesday morning and then again over the weekend, rounds of cold air moving our way, along this big monster east-coast trough. we are tracking a couple of fast-moving showers. this is barely enough rain to wet the ground. it's an indicator that the cold air's going to rush in. tonight, not expecting the temperatures to drop that much because they will continue to come in off the gulf. it will turn cooler, but not today. it's all about the position, the huge, monster trough on the east coast, the warm weather out of the west. the cold weather in the east. the thing is, that trough is not going away any time soon. it's much colder up in the panhandle because their winds

off the water. they are coming off the water on tampa bay. so for that reason, the mercury's sit ing in the mid-60s and the wind is picking up in speed. wind gusts up to 31 miles per hour. 30 in st. pete, 25 in brooksville. i know a lot of you are watching in bed and you live near the water, you can hear the wind outside, howling. it will continue to be up in speed all night tonight and during the day tomorrow. this is a continuation of the big cold front, weeping by tonight. that's the first one. second cold front plays follow the leader. that one goes by, reinforcing the cold air and there could be other fronts coming our way between now and early next week, in between the fronts, it could briefly turn a bit milder. it is not going to stay in the 50s for seven days in a row. a couple of times, the temperatures may rise into the 60 tionz. but the bottom line is, we are looking at a pretty good chill

of days of next week. 64, dew point 49, winds are west at 20. those are sustained winds. that's the first cold front. that's the second cold front. lots of snow, snowing in the mountains of north carolina. and also into georgia and alabama. there will be snow near atlanta. the snow's ending. blizzard conditions earlier in the outer cape, cape cod and chatham, winds up to 60 miles per hour. a confirmed blizzard for them. 12 miles per hour in boston. blue is snow. 41 in mobile, 40 in birmingham, 37 in atlanta. tonight, we stay mostly in the 50s. tomorrow, the mercury doesn't move much. we stay in the mid 50s. tonight, a quick shower, windy and cool. down to 50. variably cloudy, kind of a confused sky tomorrow.

on wednesday, partly cloudy, breezy, chilly. the seven-day forecast, it looks like the coldest should be thursday morning, not wednesday, thursday morning, in the upper 30s and maybe cold again sunday and monday of next week. >> coming up, he's the face behind a brand-new videogame. >> have you to see this. a florida boy who is recreating his fight against that sound. like nails on aa chalkboard. t lilien t tthisis (family talking) that's a different kind of sound. the sound of the weekend. unleash the power of dough. gigivet a pop.p. it's always worth remembering... that icing the cinnamon rolls is a privilege not a right. unleash the power of dough.

>> a teenager is fighting cancer. >> tom johnson says that strangers are giving their all to help this boy accomplish a really high-tech dream. >> remember from last time that i was here... >> reporter: joshua looks forward to this day every week, the day ucf researcher visits him. she uses robots to keep his mind

joshua's mom. >> knowing that my child is going through what he's going through -- how do i get up and go through the day knowing he could possibly die? >> reporter:ats a tough situation. treatments take a toll on the 15-year-old and he often stays quiet. this woman wanted to help. she's a child-life specialist. >> running over each other. >> reporter: it's what she does with joshua and other children. she figured out quickly that joshua is a videogamer. >> anything with fighting. war, i guess, he likes those type of games. >> so teresa came ups with the idea to have josh come up with his own videogame. >> as soon as i said, we're going to create our own videogame, he smiled. ready to go. >> found something he likes to do. he wants to do. >> reporter: the idea? a videogame about fighting cancer.

>> reporter: they got dr. nichols on board next and she found these guys... plus this one. ucf grad student who is create videogames. his first reaction? >> can't you make a game about cancer? don't you think that's insensitive? joshua was like, i'm fighting it. >> reporter: they got to work immediately. this is some of the early artwork. the idea is separate forward. >> have you cancer soldiers building fortresses inside the human body. >> reporter: the player uses cancer medicines to fight back. >> the medicines come in and take form of soldiers and start fighting with guns. >> being able to create this videogame is a way for him to mimic some of these experiences that he and others like him have been through. >> reporter: joshua was too worn out to talk with ugs, but