this lady from new zealand is with us. all of new zealand. >> she came all the way to see us. >> she has flown in from new zealand to be with us today. and boy -- no, we're not going to say, and boy, are her arms tired. no! i'm not going to say it. >> how is that gawk uak, is that delicious? >> and home made fridays. chipotle mayo. >> she could talk all day long. >> two incredible ambush makeovers are coming. we chose one lucky lady from the plaza who is a big fan and snuck up on another, one of our staffers, celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. so we'll talk about that. >> and bobbi is back with her little boy miles! >> oh, baby! bobbi is downstairs and miles is upstairs? >> yes. >> we'll just get a look at the baby.

this lady from new zealand's with us. she's like the biggest thing -- >> she's hot. >> -- in all of new zealand. >> she came all the way to see us. >> annabelle langbine has flown it from new zealand to be with us. and we're not going to say and boy are her arms tired. no, i'm not going to say that. >> how is that guac? is that delicious? >> it's hers. so we know it's going to be -- >> so good. >> then she's going to make some sort of a popcorn thing for us for the big game on sunday. >> popcorn. and homemade fries. chipotle mayo. >> don't you love her accent? long. >> she could talk and talk. two ambush makeovers are coming. lazza. and one of our staffers. how about that? she's celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. so we're going to talk about that. >> and bobby's back with her delicious. >> oh, that baby. >> christine's holding him. >> bobby's downstairs, and miles is upstairs? >> we'll get a close-up of the baby.

but in new zealand, it's called tramping. trails are everywhere, and seemingly endless, webbing together miles after miles of emerald hills and valleys. you'll need days. here's a challenge--take the long pathway, an 1,800-mile ridgelines, through the forest, and across the volcanoes and farmlands of the north island, all the way to the majestic mountains of the south island. what's really cool about tramping through new zealand? it's an unusually safe haven for hikers. why? because the scariest things you'll encounter along your way through these woods are maybe a few sheep. seriously, there aren't any big land predators to avoid. no mountain lions, no bears. and, surprise, there are no snakes in new zealand either. and, if you're into trees, make sure you tramp to the waipoua forest along the kauri coast, near the tip of the north island to see tane mahuta, new zealand's oldest living and largest kauri tree, which stands at a majestic 167 feet tall. experts have estimated that tane mahuta could be well over 2,400 years old.

(john key, new zealand prime minister) "it's a really important day for new zealand." many kiwis clearly don't agree.., including local kiwi who refused to help with a powhiri today that was unusually small. (andrew little, new zealand member of parliament) "i think it's pretty clear. new zealanders are quite divided over the tpp. part of that is the government hasn't explained to them about the tpp. they're just ramming it down their zealand prime minister) particular thing won't matter if it's mixed ownership or whether it's mining." the u-s trade representative insists there's nothing to fear. (corin dann) "what would you say to the protesters and those who oppose this deal, some of those who are outside today, who fear that this will give too much power to us corporations? that they may be able to sue governments like new zealand? what is your message to them?" (mike froman, us trade representative) "my message is that this is an historic agreement and that's why this agreement goes further than any agreement before in terms of raising the standards, adding additio

governments from new zealand and other countries say that is nothing new. that happens with all free trade deals. this one, because it is so large, so complex has gathered a lot of opposition. there are a few hundred people gathering outside this venue, protesting the signing of the t.p.p. >> thank you for that >>> japan's military is on alert to shoot down a north korean rocket. the north koreans insist the rocket is carrying a satellite. japan and see south korea expect it's a launch of the ballistic technology >>> president obama visited a mosque in marylands, the first such visit in the u.s. during his president. addressing the islamic society in baltimore, he said attacks on islam is an attack on all religions. >> there are voices in the world that claim you have to choose between your identities. as a muslim, for example, or an american. do not believe them. if you wonder if you fit in here, let me say it as clear as i can, as president of the united states. you fit in here. right here. you're right where you belong. you're part of america too. [ clap

they have just launched netflix here in new zealand.he catalog of content that you can download is roughly 10% of what they offer in the united states. that is completely unfair. and because people do not get that access, they are looking for the stuff elsewhere. so it is a problem created by the content creators. i am not responsible for that. if they would have an offering that has all content globally available for a fair price on any device, piracy would shrink into insignificance. but they are not doing it. emily: but if it is illegal and you are not trying hard enough to take it down or you do not take it down, doesn't that mean what you are doing is illegal too? kim: no. i have tried everything. we were just a small company based in hong kong. you know? we didn't catch up yet with the latest technologies, and we were not even given an opportunity to do that. emily: do you think the artist who makes the song, tv show, the movie, the videogame creator -- do those people deserve to be paid? kim: absolutely. yes. emily: so if those p

all right, the new zealand director, lee-- is best known for his film "once were warriors." ter a patchy spell in hollywood, he has returned to the source. his new film, mahana, tells the story of a mayor a patriarch in 1960's new zealand. >> rural new zealand in the 1960's. he rules of the lives of his children and grandchildren, keeping them in a permanent date of fear. >> your legs. >> only by minutes. >> you're a minute late and you think still let you in. >> he is still good for his family, to keep them together. they always have food on the table. they look upon their family history with a certain amount of ride. he is doing it for those reasons, but he never tells anybody, and nobody really understands that. >> for sunday's to question him, throwing the traditional hierarchy into disarray. >> he believes in what is right. >> is about love, love unrequited. love involved. family love. love for people. >> the new zealand story that will resonate in all cultures. >> on and fights for his family-- a man fights for his family. >> and in norway, a talented to the best talent

the benefits are eroded by a week new zealand dollar. air new zealand to say about that.r cost base, it costs us more in u.s. dollars. to participate in 82% of the downward price on fuel. we have been able to convert the million,ciencies, $150 , so still a million growth in revenue story. air new zealand got a decent boost from verge in australia, they hold a 25% stake in that. there will be a tencent evident for shareholders come up from 6.5 cents. after beingice down up 1% early this morning. rishaad: paul allen there in sydney. staying with aviation, boeing bettingthat china's -- that china's market will surge. made 55 orders and commitments. the plane maker predicting that china will need 1000 cargo planes over the next 20 years. on -- expecting to receive a recovery in the macau casinos. more tourists from china visited. sands china planning to open its $2.7 billion resort by september. isck to the script, why fifa telling its would-be president to watch what he says. ♪ rishaad: a look at top stories, ofrp shares swinging wildly to the nikkei reported that foxconn wo

new zealand is one of the drivers of in 12-nation deal and hosted the signing ceremony in auckland >> i am delighted to be here today to mark the signing of this most important agreement. what brings us together is a shared belief that opening and integrating our markets through trade and investment will enhance the prosperity of our peoples. >> reporter: outside the venue the reception wasn't so welcoming. protesters filed into the city and were met by a large police presence of the opponents say the deal under mines the sovereignty of member nations. they're not happy many of the finer details will remain secret for another six year. they believe it hands too much power to big business. >> it's really important that we build solidarity and strength on the street to say many, many new zealanders are opposed to this deal, not just because of what it does to our country economically but because of the political sovereignty that has been sold out from under us >> reporter: the government says the economic boost they will receive from the breaking down of trade barriers outweighs any neg

the foundations stretch back to the year 2000 when new zealand and singapore signed a free trade agreements later expanded. but it took on a whole new dimension in 2008 when the united states and other countries started talking about widening the agreement. that's when critics say the deal started becoming a deal about big business and control with the u.s. trying to out do china in the region. >> it's a kind of a cold war by proxy. and that's a rel worry, because not only do the corporations who have had special input into this agreement get to be center stage, but there is no balance of the interests. >> reporter: there have been many protests against the tpp. opponents say nations will lose their sovereignty, because they will need to change laws to accommodate the agreement. but those signing the deal say that is something new. >> every agreement countries enter into, mean they must change their own laws. we have a successful free trade deal with china. we gave up the right to charge duties on many chinese deals when they come into new zealand. >> reporter: opponents say they will use

.>> is your country new zealand?>> the languages are english and other languages.>> thank you for giving us this privilege.>> reporter: it is world-class. >> thank you [ applause ].>>> coming to you live via skype, the students are talking with other students from wellington, new zealand. the new zealanders guessed right first. where am i right now? somewhere in the station. >> it looks like you are in the courtroom -- the control room. >> that is correct. >> tell the crew, nice job on the show so far.>>> we are going to say so long to february with blue skies and warm temperatures.>>> then >>> clear and chilly in the 9 backyard. i am meteorologist kathy sabine. an overnight low in the teens and then we kick off a warming trend and we will be close to 70 by the weekend. the average this time of year is 47 for the city. comfortable temperatures and good travel weather on the i-70 corridor. looking ahead toward the next month, el nio is in full swing. across the west, the midwest and the northeast, cooler temperatures

the trans-pacificic partnership is due to be signed in new zealand on thursday.a controversial free trade pact between five countries in north and south america, and the seven states in the asia pacific region. it aims to lower or eliminate tariffs on most goods and services and regulate trade laws. this could create a single market much like the european union. the countries represent around 40% of global gross domestic product. but critics say it could encourage countries, like the u.s., to move jobs to lower-wage countries. >>> well, it will be signed in new zealand on thursday as we said, and wayne haye has this report now from auckland. >> reporter: tony's family has been making wine just outside of new zealand's largest city for 80 years. this batch will be sent to poland. 60% of their wine is exported. and they believe they can grow that after the introduction of the trans-pacific partnership. >> if -- it will be up to companies to sell ourselves. >> reporter: the deal has been negotiated for the past five years. the foundations stretch back to the year 20

this lady from new zealand is with us. she is like the biggest thing in all of new zealand. >> she came all the way to see us. >> she has flown in from new zealand to be with us today. and boy -- no, we're not going to say, and boy, are her arms tired. no! i'm not going to say it. >> how is that gawkuak, is that delicious? >> and home made fridays. >> she could talk all day long. >> two incredible ambush makeovers are coming. we chose one lucky lady from the plaza who is a big fan and snuck up on another, one of our staffers, celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. so we'll talk about that. >> and bobbi is back with her little boy miles! >> oh, baby! bobbi is downstairs and miles is upstairs? >> yes. >> we'll just get a look at the baby. >> yes, the baby. >> this little boy is -- >> because christine isdaughter, rea. take a look. >> daddy, can you put the bow inside the braid? >> yeah. i didn't know she was going to hit me with this. she changed the game plan up on me. boom. >> it's got to be the same as the other braid.

this mussel is farmed in the purest waters in the world, the marlborough sound in new zealand. once harvested, it goes through a patented super-critical this unique process allows omega xl to have 22 times the fatty-acid availability and makes it more powerful than regular fish oils. therefore, omega xl is more effective at reducing inflammation, the cause of pain. you don't need to suffer anymore. omega xl will help you get rid of pain and live the life you deserve. >> ken, will start with you. what is omega xl? >> omega xl is a one-of-a-kind omega-3. there's nothing like it. we believe it's the most powerful omega-3 on the face of the planet, which offers tremendous anti-inflammatory benefits. >> dr. mcquillan, why should i take it? >> it is the most potent natural anti-inflammatory that exists. it actually is very effective in treating the pain and the symptoms of inflammation, so pain, swelling like arthritic joints, back pain, swollen disability. omega xl is, in my medical opinion, the best anti-inflammatory product for your health. >> are you saying that this is better th

whoever's north of new zealand will be battered by gusty conditions for the next several days.em will likely affect fiji for the next couple of days. so we are looking at heavy rainfall and heavy winds for the next three days, at least. across australia, extremely high temperatures can be found across the northeast. sydney, the average high is 37, but the average high could be up to 34 degrees, seven degrees higher than normal. and melbourne, 37 degrees on tuesday. please stay hydrated. but with the cold front coming in, we may see temperatures going down to 23 degrees in melbourne on thursday and temperatures go down to the 20s in sydney on friday. let's go to japan. we saw heavy snow in the next 24 hours,ut rightow high pressureystem isausing clear conditions, but things are getting wet across the wes espeally kyuu. rain wilmove intthe shiku regi as well some swers expted in t tokyo region starting tonight going into tuesday, but not going in too heavy. now as for temperatures in sapporo, temperatures at 2 degrees on tuesday with snow expected, but starting on your wednesday,

new zealand in other countries as well. canada, australia, peru, chile, mill lay shah in the last week or so. certainly there were talks about large protests happening here on the day of the signing. we're seeing a few hundred people gathering outside of the venue where the signing is taking place. certainly no sign of trouble. very high level of security around this facility, but much of the opposition certainly in new zealand and in some of the other countries centers around a feeling or an opinion from that opposition movement that there will be a lot of sovereignty associated with the signing of this deal. that is boeing to big business. big corporations, particularly in the united states, who under this deal they feel will have far too much power. >> live for us. thank you. >> now, luxembourg has announced it wants to make a giant leech into asteroid mining. there are 30,000 asteroids close to the earth. they're made up of minerals like gold and platinum, and it's estimated that a single cubic meter could be worth $1 t

. >>> new zealand's prime minister offered to take in australia's unwanted asylum seekers and they have send 267 refugees including a baby girl recently treated for bad burns back to a detention center on the island of naru but while they await their fate malcolm has yet to embrace that offer from john key. >> it still stands and up until this point it has not been exercised by the australian government but in the future of australian government decided they wanted to it's definitely a possibility and i can simply say their offer remains on the table. >> we are utterly committed to ensuring we give no encouragement and no marketing opportunities to the people smugglers and we are taking into account what john has proposed and what john has offered but we do so very thoughtfully recognizing that the one thing we must not do is give and inch to the people smugglers. >> peter chan is a senior lecturer in australia politics at the university of sidney and peter do you think this offer will ultimately be acceptable? >> it doesn't seem likely. the australian government of varying political pe

. >>> this morning we are getting a look at the moment an earthquake hit new zealand. check it out. >> pretty incredible. coming up next show you scenes from a city snow stranger to damaging quakes. >>> plus an instant classic. this acrobatic slam brought the crowd to their feet but wasn't enough to win nba dunk competition. we'll show you the winner coming up. >>> a quarter after 10:00 on sunday. i have some good news and bad news for skiers and snowboarders at camel back mountain resort. the good news, it's actually feeling a little bit better. the bad news is it's 28. that's the windchill. it used to be negative 33 a few hours ago. unfortunately while it looks great out there, the sun is shining. it is still frigid. people should take plenty of breaks when they are heading down the slopes. let's talk about the big story in terms of politics. one of the most conservative voices on the supreme court is gone. the nation is mourning the loss of justice antonin scalia, who was found dead saturday at the age of 79 of apparent natural causes during a visit to a texas ranch

new zealand is tomorrow in new zealand i think. it happened earlier today. >> we are really watching the storm coming through tomorrow morning. >> it is the opposite of storms we have had so far. >> we are starting off with the cold air and change over to rain. the biggest problem is tomorrow morning. and they warm up. it is cold right now. we have the cold oir in place. >>> it is 15 degrees. you are taking a live look from the tower camera. and we start to see the sunrise. it is at 7:04 told. we will see clouds rolling back into the area. right now, the cloud cover is back to the west. >> air overhead very dry and my hair is sticking to me. >> it is so tbad outside. and we see the snow. and it is going to have to overcome all the dry air. >> it is 15 degrees in raleigh right now. >> 16 in durham hand 21 degrees outside. in fayetteville and if you factor in the breeze. it feels like it is 4 degrees. in rocky mount. it is not above freezing and we do have a winter storm watch that goes into effect in midnight. that is 4:00 in the af

this lady from new zealand is with us. she is like the biggest thing in all of new zealand. us. >> she has flown in from new zealand to be with us today. and boy -- no, we're not going to say, and boy, are her arms tired. no! i'm not going to say it. delicious? >> and home made fridays. chipotle mayo. >> two incredible ambush makeovers are coming. we chose one lucky lady from the plaza who is a big fan and snuck up on another, one of our staffers, celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. so we'll talk about that. >> and bobbi is back with her little boy miles! >> oh, baby! bobbi is downstairs and miles is upstairs? >> yes. >> we'll just get a look at the baby. >> yes, the baby. >> this little boy is -- >> oh! >> because christine is a -- >> look how precious he is. >> anyway, she'll have some beauty items and you'll wonder how we live without them. and according to bobbi, you may never want a face-lift again. >> what do you mean, again? >> because we all want it. i've been waiting -- >> why, what have you heard? >> i've been waiting for this day for so long. >> i can't beli

. >> protests as the controversial transpacific trade pact is signed in new zealand. >> i'm lucia newman in brazil, where thousands have been infected by the zika virus. coming up, what we know and don't know about its consequences >>> so, then, first to the conflict in syria. the blame game is on after talks in geneva to end the war is suspended. on the ground government forces are closing in on the rebels, the regime making inroobs into territory held by the opposition. with no political solution, the focus is moving to humanitarian assistance. 70 world leaders are gathered in london, hoping to drum up 9 billion in aid. at the moment we'll have the latest on fighting near the syrian border. first more on the conference from barnaby phillips, who is in london. barnaby, the failure of the talks in geneva makes the focus of talks where you are at all the more important. >> yes, it does. and it only confirmed the depressing assumption, i think, which underlines this donor appeal, which is that this terrible problem of syria, and the millions of displaced people will be with the internation

and tests and studies prove that. >> now, what makes new zealand special? >> the waters of new zealand are considered the cleanest waters in the world.. >> really? >> pure and cold. and this is a green-lipped mussel -- it's not a fish -- where many fish oils or fish products, omega-3s come from qaters around the world that are certainly a lot less than clean. some are pretty bad. but you have no idea where the oil comes from. when fish oil manufacturers are making fish oil for human consumption afd they get the fish, the meat of the fish is often sent to restaurants or to make pet food. and then w(atever's left over -- the head, the tail, the eyes, the bones, the gills -- they grind all that up, then they boil that, and then they put it in a pill, andou're swallowing that. >> you got me involved in this. i was a a eptic. admit it. >> you were a skeptic. came to your house. >> "this is it." >> as you said last time, your team -- your handlers, like you said, your army... >> my army. >> ...around you -- they said, "oh, no, no, larry can just say this is good.

one of the biggest trade deals in history has been signed in new zealand. it is the transpacific partnership consisting of 12 nations and together they make up almost 40% of the world's economy. wayne hay now from auk larnd. >> reporter: after years of-- aukd land. >> reporter: after years of negotiations, the tpp is one step towards openlying becoming a reality. new zealand hosted the sciening ceremony. >> i am i delighted to be here today to mark the signing of this important agreement. what brings us together is a shared belief that opening and integrating our markets through trade and investment will enhance the prosperity of our people's. >> reporter: outside the venue the reception wasn't so welcoming. protesters filed into the city and were met by a large prosecution presence. they say it under mines the seventy of their nation. they believe it hands too much power to big business >> it's really important that we build solidarity and strength on the street to say many people here are opposed to this deal, not just because of what it does to our count

also on the program, protests as the controversial transpacific trade pact is signed in new zealand. then there were nine. another presidential hopeful drops out of the race for the white house. increased binge drinking in south korea might not be something to celebrate. after only three days indirect talks between the syrian government and opposition groups have been suspended. the u.n. special envoy to syria staffan de mistura said the negotiations will resume on february 25. both sides have blamed each other for the breakdown. our diplomatic editor james bays reports. >> reporter: the u.n. special envoy came out to announce that after less than a week the syria talks are over but he insists only for now. >> i have taken the position to bring a temporary halt, it is not to end. why? they came and they stayed, not only, but both sides insisted on the fact that they are happy to have the political process >> reporter: you said nothing about the military escalation by the syrian government and the russian bombardment. haven't they basically bombed your talks? >> i am not referring to

new zealand is one of the drivers of this 12 nation deal and hosting the signing ceremony in auckland. >> i am personally delighted to be here today to mark the signing of this most important agreement. what brings us together is a shared belief that opening and integrating our markets through trade and investment will enhance the prosperity of our peoples. >> outside the venue, protestors filed in to the city and were met by a large police presence. protestors say it undermines the sovereignty of member nations. they are not happy many of the details remain secret for six years. they believe it hands too much power to big business. >> it's really important that we build solidarity and strength. many, many new zealanders are totally opposed to the deal not only because of what it does economically but because of the political sovereignty that's been sold out from under us. >> many of the numbers are conservative, with new zealand forecasting the pact will increase their gross domestic product by 0.9% by 2030. the signing has been described as a technical step in the process. it certai

this mussel is farmed in the purest waters in the world, new zealand. once harvested, it goes through a patented super-critical co2-extraction process. this unique process allows omega to have 22 times the fatty-acid availability and makes it more powerf than regular fish oils. therefore, omega xl is more effective at reducing inflammation, the cause of pain. you don't need to suffer anymore. omega xl will help you get rid of pain and live the life you deserve. >> ken, ll start with you. what is omega xl? >> omega xl is a one-of-a-kind omega-3. there's nothing like it. we believe it's the most powerful omega-3 on the face of the planet, which offers tremendous anti-inflammatory benefits. >> dr. mcquillan, why should i take it? >> it is the most potent natural anti-inflammatory that exists. it actually is very effective in treating the pain and the pain, swelling like arthritic joints, back pain, swollen joints, things that cause disability. omega xl is, in my medical opinion, the best anti-inflammatory product for your health. >> are you saying that thi

new zealand managed to take the victoria for 239. australia all out for 562. new zealand are 178 four four and their second innings they trial by 201 runs. england are looking to make it two wins out of two when they facity lee later on sunday-- italy later. england beat scotland last week and they nearly lost to france. they have failed to score a try once. >> if you want to call it pressure or expectation, expectation is good. i think it is making us prepared for this game. we are going to get stuck into it. >> reporter: in tennis, nadal went to a defeat. nadl heads to brazil next week for the real open. >> translation: it was a complicated game. i do not have the opportunity to win. i congratulated the winner. he played well. it is important to try and i will keep believing and i just needed one more point, but it's okay we have to carry on. >> reporter: toronto is holding a game on sunday. the first time outside the new nighted coby brian will be retiring at the end of the season. a record 18 consecutive times he has been signed. >> i'm looking around the

this is the largest earthquake in new zealand since one in 2011 that killed 185 people in new zealand. a strong earthquake also shook oklahoma yesterday. the 5.1 magnitude quake is the third strongest ever reported in the state. the power and frequency of tremors in oklahoma have dramatically increased recently. experts link them to wastewater left over from oil and gas production that may be seeping into the ground. >>> a philadelphia community is remembering fallen police officer john pollowski this weekend. despite the bitter cold yesterday, family, neighbors and officers from all over the city prayed together outside at broad and omni in north philly. the event honored officer pawlowski after he was gunned down for responding to a fight. a man pleaded guilty to the killing and is now serving a life sentence. >>> today pope francis will venture into a crime-ridden suburb of mexico city to preach a message of hope and solidarity. it's day 2011 his five-day trip. it will feature readings about evil and temptation. yesterday vatican estimaáed a million people came out during his first

and tests and studies prove that. >> now, what makes new zealand special? >> the waters of new zealand are considered the cleanest waters in the world. >> really? >> pure and cold. and this is a green-lipped mussel -- it's not a fish -- where many fish oils or fish products, omega-3s come from waters around the world that are certainly a lot less than clean. some are pretty bad. but you have no idea where the oil comes from. when fish oil manufacturers are making fish oil for human consumption and they get the fish, the meat of the fish is often sent to restaurants or to and then whatever's left over -- the head, the tail, the eyes, the bones, the gills -- they grind all that up, then they boil that, and then they put it in a pill, and you're swallowing that. >> you got me involved in this. i was a skeptic. admit it. >> you were a skeptic. came to your house. >> "this is it." >> as you said last time, your team -- your handlers, like you said, your army... >> my army. >> ...around you -- they said, "oh, no, no, larry can just say this is good." i went, "oh,

this lady from new zealand is with us. >> she came all the way to see us. >> she has flown in from new zealand to be with us today. and boy -- no, we're not going to say, and boy, are her arms tired. no! i'm not going to say it. >> how is that gawk uak, is that delicious? >> and home made fridays. chipotle mayo. >> she could talk all day long. >> two incredible ambush makeovers are coming. we chose one lucky lady from the plaza who is a big fan and snuck up on another, one of our staffers, celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary. so we'll talk about that. >> and bobbi is back with her little boy miles! >> oh, baby! bobbi is downstairs and miles is upstairs? >> yes. baby. >> yes, the baby. >> this little boy is -- >> because christine is . >> four flavors named with no dairy at all. >> no dairy. so i've been reading about these and i've been thinking about them, and i've been wondering about them. vanilla. fudge. i posted a picture of this on my instagram page because i was dying for it and i'm going to get in here. >> i'm using a spoon. she's using a forklift. this has caramel and cof