Transcripts For HLN HLN News 20100205

michael jackson's doctor is ready for his mug shot. the los angeles da hasn't even charged him with anything yet. drl conrad murray turn himself in anyway? all the twists and turns in this case. they get the money and then it goes to their head. they're nfl, they think they're going to make it back. they spend it too fast not knowing they can go bankrupt. >> some shocking statistics about professional football players once they retire from the game. joe carter listens to what you have to say about this. and middle schoolers caught sekting. is it a case for the courts or should it be handled by parents at home? we'll hear your views on that. happy friday! i know, take a breather. just sit back and relax. we have a lot to tell you today. first of all, there's a lot of confusion and anticipation right now in the michael jackson case. we don't know if dr. conrad murray who is with jackson when he died will turn himself in or even being charged. we're expecting a news conference from the sheriff's department in the hour. we want to check in with beth karas for the latest. she is with "in session" on true tv. what you are hearing this hour about whether the doctor is going to turn himself in? >> reporter: confusion is the right word to use, i must say, in this constantly evolving situation. the latest is that the district attorney is not going to file charges today. if they don't launch a complaint, then a surrender is meaningless. dr. murray's attorneys say they're going to show up at the courthouse anyway if they haven't heard from the authorities. they'll show up at 1:30, california time, for the planned arraignment. this is what the original plan was. but it will be meaningless. it will be showboating if they do that because no one can do anything. the police can't arrest him. he can't be arraigned. he can't be processed unless a complaint has been filed. that's the very latest. now this could change. a complaint could be filed. but right now, no complaint. >> okay. so let's say that happens. that was our big question. he shows up. he's ready to be arrested. they can't arrest him. i mean what is the strategy there of him showing up at 1:30? >> well, i suspect that he's there to say, look, i have been waiting all week for you guys to arrest me, to process me. i came into this jurisdiction from out of state. i've been waiting for you. you can't get your act together. i didn't do anything wrong. handcuff me. i'm here, ready. arraign me. i'm telling you i didn't do anything wrong. i'm innocent of the charges, something like that is behind this strategy here. >> so trying through cooperation, maybe? >> certainly cooperation. he volunteered to come into the jurisdiction and surrender. the da said, fine. but no point of anything until a complaint is filed. >> would there not be some concerns about security with the doctor showing up? let's face it, this isn't -- michael jackson was so well loved. as i understand it, this man could be in danger in some capacity. >> well, his attorneys have said, i have read reports, they have said that he's received death threats. you're absolutely right. his security, safety is paramount here. there could be some michael jackson fans out there that want to take a shot at him. but, you know, he's not really being protected by them at this point. there's no case yet. they're obligated to make sure he is safe once there's a complaint in the system, a warrant. and there is an order in the court to go out and pick up this man and bring him before the magistrate to be arraigned. >> okay. beth karas with "in session." so glad to have you. it's a mess. we're grateful you're here. thank you. radaronline is reporting that tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility is known for treating sex addiction. la they also say that woods is expected to fly back today or he may have already done so. we've not been able to confirm this. we have asked woods' camp for comment. they haven't gotten back to us. he has been mostly silent and out of sight since november when he admitted he was unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying that they were involved with woods. another alleged mistress, in fact, of woods says she has proof of her affair with the world's top golfer. she claims she had text messages that prove she and tiger had a year-long affair. she says she came forward this week, though, because her face was among those on a set of golf balls featuring woods' alleged mistresses. she's upset about it. jane valez-mitchell spoke with gloria alred about that affair and she read the alleged texts on the air. >> one says, baby, i'm not going anywhere or do anything. you please me like no other one has or ever will. i am not losing this. and then also, of course, in september of 2009 he sent her a text that said great thing is we have a lifetime of this. >> she says the golf balls with pictures of her and other women angered her because they suggest that it's okay to hit a woman. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide andrew young is in contempt of court because young has yet to turn over a videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress rielle hunter having sex. the court ordered young to turn over that tape a week ago. he has not done so. in young's book, he wrote the woman in the tape is viewed -- that he viewed, rather, is pregnant but rielle hunter's child with john edwards wasn't born until more than a year after the tape was made. as for how young ended up with hunter's private tape, he said she left it in a box inside a home he was renting from her. players from the winning team in sunday's super bowl are going to get about $80,000. the losers, they still get $42,000 each. they better hold on to it. a report finds that 78% of nfl players after two years are either bankrupt or facing considerable financial stress. many falling victim to bad financial advice, unsound investments, divorce. si mentions one example where several players invested $100,000 each in a failed biomet rick start-up. and another one agent used a ponzy scheme to bilk $15 million from a dozen of his nfl clients. now there's no shortage of ways for ex-players with so much cash to blow huge amounts of dollars. there's also no shortage of views on why it keeps happening. our joe carter found that out when he hit the super bowl streets around south florida. >> reporter: i'm joe carter this is "views from the street." we're in ft. lauderdale talking to issues related to the nfl. i want to talk to you about former nfl players and financial problems. the statistic goes that 78% of nfl players two years after they leave the game are either bankrupt or they have big time financial stresses. how is it that a guy that starts out with so much money with go broke so fast? >> when you ghaet that much mon that quickly, you think it's going to be there forever. unfortunately, money doesn't last. >> probably they get the money and then it goes to their head because they're in the nfl. they think they're going to make it back. they made it too fast not knowing it can go bankrupt. >> that's a lot of people that would like to be part of the nfl entoura entourage. >> of course. >> shady agents, people living beyond their means. >> especialcertainly people don the players' best interests at heart. >> promised big everything. everybody wants to be a celebrity. they want to be a star. everybody wants to get rich. and they don't know what to do with it. like a lottery winner, right? >> possibly could be at 25 or 26 years of age, there's nobody looking for the future. they're living for the moment. >> if you don't have a lot of money when you're younger, you wouldn't know what to do with it. you don't have that guidance. >> we are somebody. we are big people. this will last forever. nobody tells them, no, it will last for as long as it goes. >> unfortunately, it's very easy to lose money. >> i don't think that it's an issue that is solely an issue for the nfl. you have to be careful about who you're -- >> reporter: allowing to handle your money? >> absolutely. >> reporter: i'm joe carter and i'll see you on the street. >> thank you, joe. tune in next week. he's going to be taking a team to the street to find out people's views on tiger woods and a variety of other topics. you know, today a rare apology from toyota. the company's president is saying he is sorry for the recall mess. is it too little too late for you, though? your views next. toyota is saying it's sorry. the company's president apologized today for problems that led to this massive recall, more than eight million cars had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. the fixes are expected to cost toyota an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president said today, an investigation of braking problems with the prias is under way. the company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. but not going there right now. the company's looking at some models of lexus, too. they use the same braking system. so toyota's old slogan used to be, i love what you do for me toyota. probably not so much these days. this recall is the focus of one of our "your views" discussions. it took two weeks for the company's chief executive to reassure customers about the safety of its cars. is his apology too little too late for you? do you think toyota will survive this? and, okay, for all of you loyal toyota owners, are you sticking by the brand? we have a caller on the line from texas. i understand you're in the market for a new car for your daughter. are you going to buy a toyota? >> caller: no, i won't. i will probably buy anything other than a toyota. there are just too many problems. i think the company responded with too little, too late. >> if they had responded sooner, would that have -- is there anything toyota can do? anything they can do to get you to buy one of their cars? >> caller: at this point, the only thing they can actually do is make sure that going forward they actually have a better testing program in place. not only has those particular issues that have come forward actually been a problem with the gas pedal and also now we're seeing issues with the prias. my friend two weeks ago has a toyota tundra. the ball bearing came off and he was on a major road in texas. and his wheel came off. and he, you know, crashed. so there are other issues that they really need to address. >> you think that toyota isn't addressing all the issues? is that what you're saying? >> caller: i think they're being reactive and not pro active. there's a difference. being pro active means at the factory level, when you're constructing these cars, you have to make sure that -- you have a responsibility not only to the buyers of your vehicles but also of the other passengers who you carry as well as other people on the highway. you have a responsibility to use the best products and to test them before you put someone's daughter, someone's mother, someone's father into those cars. it's more than just a numbers game. it's actually for me, you know, it's all about my family and keeping them safe. and toyota has just missed the mark. >> okay. thank you so much. it was great to talk to you and get your perspective on this. and from her i want to go to bill in california. bill, i understand you just bought your third toyota. let me ask you, is it part of the recall? >> caller: yeah, it s but it's not bothered me one single bit. i still have confidence in toyota. i think it's just been blown out of proportion by some of the media and the public. and fear factor is thrown out there. i don't have any problem with toyota. my son-in-laws built toyotas. i never even thought twice about buying one. like i was telling one of the guys i talked to earlier, i have a 2004 with 5,000 miles on it and i replaced it with another four runner. i think it's ridiculous. and i think they are being pro active. you know, their engineers came up with a fix. >> so you're comfortable with what the company is doing so far? >> caller: absolutely. i think it was a knee jerk reaction that got blown out of proportion. i still have plenty of confidence in toyota. >> bill, thank you so much. appreciate your thoughts us with. good to talk to you. >> all righty. take care. >> you, too. >> you are waste nothing time commenting on my facebook page which i'm grateful forment i love to hear from you. go to christi paul hln and weigh in on it. >> so what do you think about all this? is it too little too late for toyota? do you think they're going to survive this unscathed? give us a call. call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln. you can text us, too, views and comment to hlntv. or facebook us as well. is distributing child pornography a crime if the one who sends it out is the child? prosecutors are trying to figure out the bechlt wst way to handl sext.ting twooens. have you heard the unemployment rate dropped to 9.7% in january. that's good news in a bad economy. it had been 10% in december. 20,000 people still lost their jobs last month. that is more than the 5,000 job losses most economists expected, however. colorado sixth graders could be charged with child pornography for sexting. we're talking about a 12-year-old at a middle school got a text message with a picture of another preteen posing naked. the student forwarded it to his friend's cell phone and eventually, you know, dozens of kids got this photo. it's a felony, though, to distribute nude pictures of und aged children. but officials admit the issue that is less clear cut is if the senders are the children themselves. so if the students are prosecuted and convicted, they could be registered as sex offenders. in the past, the da sent kids to a class about the dangers of sexting. he'll make a decision about this case in a week or so. we want you to weigh in on this one. do you think it's unfair or that it's child pornography and these kids should face the consequences? call us. n call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln or text us at hlntv or facebook us, christi paul hln. richelle carey has page as well. when you text, though, standard text rates do apply. we'll continue that discussion on facebook. >> boy, with the ups and downs of market, many investors shifted to bonds. the returns on those investments are not always so hot. so if you're serious about bond investments, clark howard tells us how you can get the most for your money. >> okay, i have a special warning for you. if you're one of the people who used to be very heavily involved in the stock market, you got blown away by the decline in the market starting in '07 and then you move your money very heavily into bonds and the bonds, well, they really smiled on you, didn't they? but here's the thing. you have a lot of bond funds in your 401(k), earn a regular investment account in bonds, ira you have bonds. if interest rates start going up, this is one of the crazy things about bonds, if interest rates start going up, the value of your bonds or bond funds will start going down. and odds are that interest rates are going to go higher in the future. could be wrong about that. that's most likely trend because there's not much further for them to go down. what does that mean you should do? stay in bonds. you need to be in ultrashort bonds because the longer bonds and the intermediate ones are the ones that are really going to take a hard fall. i'm clark howard. for more ways for you to protect your wallet, check me out at cnn.com/clarkhoward. >> you know can you get more great consumer advice from clarkhoward every saturday and sunday at noon and 4:00 p.m. eastern on hln "news and views." well, actor charlie sheen, he has legal trouble lately. and now he's got some major car trouble. look where his suv ended up this morning. there we go. we're going to zoom into it. > plentp plenty hour. r we donwe don't knopw murrmurray whp murray whmun he died will turn himself in or even be charged. i know it's rainy and cold in los angeles. ted, we're waiting for a press conference last we heard. >> reporter: yeah, well, we were waiting for a press conference with the sheriff's department. they were going to update us on possibly the latest. and i just talked to the person that was going to hold the press conference. he says i'm not going to do it. i don't know what's going on now either. so nobody seems to know what's going on here. basically, what we're learning from inside the da's office, this is a source that beth karas got us from "in session." what she's hearing is last night negotiations broke down between murray's folks and prosecutors. and the planned surrender, which was going to take place in this courthouse today, is off. it's not going to happen. now talking to murray's legal team, they say we don't know anything about a breakdown in communications. we're still planning on coming. in fact, they say they're waiting by the phone for surrender details. they say if they don't get a call, they're going to come to the courthouse anyway and talk to the media. they're going to say, you know what, we're here to surrender. we've been here for a week to surrender. let's get this done with. and it appears as though there is a conflict between not only these two parties but really three parties, lapd, the district attorney's office and conrad murray's folks as to how to go about this. bottom line, you got hundreds of members of the media out here because of the international interest in this story. and nobody really knows if dr. murray is going to be here or his people are going to be here or if -- charges are going to be filed today. it is just really a mess. and you called the district attorney's office and they tell you nothing. police aren't commenting. the only people really talking to the media are the folks with dr. conrad murray's office. they're the ones saying, listen, we're going to show up and we're going to address this because we want this over. we got our client here. and they want to surrender him. >> you know what's curious to me? initially we were reporting that they were trying to negotiate so he didn't have this perp walk where the alleged perpetrator walks in and they get the big shot of him in handcuffs or whatever, being led in. and now he's just going to show up on his own accord with all the media there. it doesn't make sense. and what will happen, ted? do you know what will happen if he shows up and there are no charges? >> reporter: yeah, well, it is like, you know, you're turning yourself in but not under arrest. so they're just going to turn him away and say listen, you haven't been chashlge charged. i think at that point they'll address the media and express their frustration with this process. you bring up a good point. the crux of all this is how are they going to deal with this surrender when and if it took place and for whatever reason we're not privy to it, there's agreement on how it should be done. bottom line is nobody pulled the trigger on this. murray's folks claim they're getting frustrated and just going to show up to the courthouse and volunteer him as a possible surrender candidate. but you make a very excellent point, an obvious one. if you're not charged with anything, what are you surrendering for? we'll have to see how this all plays out. >> it is bizarre. my goodness. we know -- >> reporter: trying to avoid -- yeah. they're trying to avoid a circus. but, you know, it's up and running. that's for sure. >> yeah. all i can say is good luck with that. and, ted, i know you're going to be there all day. thank you so much for keeping us apprised. take good care. >> reporter: you bet. well, in other news here, a judge has ruled john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court because young has yet to turn over a videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress, rielle hunter, having sex. the court ordered young to turn over that tape a week ago. he has not done so. in young's book, he wrote the woman in the tape he viewed is pregnant but hunter's child with edwards wasn't born until more than a year after the tape was made. so as for how young ended up with hunter's private tape, he says she left it in a box inside a home that he was renting from her. and radaronline reporting tiger woods is out of rehab now. the mississippi facility where he's reportedly been staying is known for treating sex addiction. radaron line also says he may fly back to florida today or he may have already done so. we tried to confirm this, his release. we haven't been able to do so. we've also reached out to woods' camp for comment. haven't heard back from them. the world's number one golfer has been silent, nearly out of sight when he admitted he was unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women came forward saying they were involved with woods. another alleged mistress of tiger woods says she has proof of her affair with the world's top golfer. she claims she had text messages that prove she and tiger had a year-long affair. she says she came forward this week, though, because her face was among those on a set of golf balls featuring woods' alleged mistresses. she's upset about it. jane valez-mitchell spoke with gloria alred about that affair and she read the alleged texts on the air. >> one says, baby, i'm not going anywhere or do anything. you please me like no other one has or ever will. i am not losing this. and then also, of course, in september of 2009 he sent her a text that said great thing is we have a lifetime of this. elian woods allegedly dropped her divorce attorney which would coincide with people's magazine which says she does not want a divorce. i feel for all of you in the washington metro area right now under this winter storm warning. up to 28 inches of snow could fall between now and tomorrow night. these are live pictures coming to you. the worst of it is expected later this afternoon. so roads get really hazardous tonight. do take good care out there. airlines have canceled flights. schools have closed for the day and the federal government closed up early for the weekend. the super bowl is much more than a football game, don't we all know. this is the day to get your friends together, celebrate with food, of course. in this "health minute," susan hendrix tells us how to avoid making our diets the big loser on game day. >> reporter: a spread like this on super bowl sunday may be a couch potato's dream but it's a nutritionists nightmare. >> it is very possible to consume thousands of calories. >> reporter: registered dietician says those calories come from piling the plate with fattening foods like wings. >> there is really not much meat. so you're basically eating fried chicken skin dipped in a high fat dressing. >> reporter: she has a healthier plan. have half the plate be fruits and vegetables and the other half be the other foods. >> reporter: she recommends skipping the chips and digging in to vegetable-based salsa with baked tortilla chips and if you're worried about drinking your calories -- >> for every alcoholic beverage you consume, have at least 16 to 0 ounces of wear the. and that helps because you're hydrating with the water. >> reporter: don't just watch your favorite players that get a workout. join in. >> instead of sitting and being that couch potato that is glued to the tv, get up, high five, cheer, jump around. >> reporter: showing your team spirit while watching your waistline. for today's ""health minute,"" i'm susan hendrix. >> okay. is child pornography a crime if the one who sends it out is the child? prosecutors are trying to figure out the best way to handle sexting tweens. colorado sixth graders, think about this, sixth graders could be charged with child pornography for sexting. a 12-year-old in middle school got a text message with a picture of another preteen posing naked. now the student forwarded it to his friends' cell phone and dozens of kids got this photo. so it's a felony to distribute nude pictures of underaged children. officials admit the issue is less clear cut if the senders are the children themselves. here's the thing, if the students are prosecuted and convicted, they would be registered as sex offenders. in the past, the da has sent kids in similar situations to a class about the dangers of sexting. he said he'll make a decision about this particular case in a week or so. we want you to talk to us about this. so let's discuss. do you think it's unfair or do you think, hey, it's child pornography and the kids should face the consequences. lots of you coming to my facebook page for comments. i love to hear from you. thank you for that. annie says -- 23 >> eric, do you agree with that or no? >> i don't agree with that at all. i'm very upset with lawmakers and court for ruining children's lives over texting. and if they really want to stop what is going on, they would put a ban on children, underaged kids using texting as a form of communication. just like alcohol. anything that you use that you're not -- that, you know, you can't control, you should put a ban on it. >> it's a pretty broad ban, though, eric. when you think about it, some people may argue that kids need that phone for safety purposes. >> caller: kids need phones, i understand. but they don't need to text. it is out of control where they're going to ruin their lives, just like drinking or drugs? it should be banned. it should be put off of play until their of age. >> so you think anything should be done to these kids? >> caller: i don't think anything should be done to them. this is something that can be handled between the parents and the school system. and furthermore, the lawmakers should get off their butts and handle the situation like adults. let's say if their kids were involved in this situation. >> all righty. eric, thank you so much for taking the time to call. it was good to hear from you. i want to go to claudia now in california. claudia, how do you see this? >> caller: i feel these are children. and the first offense should be a mandatory class on the dangers of this behavior. and if that doesn't work, then stiffer penalty should be warranted. apparently the class didn't work. and that's a deeper mental issue. >> do you think -- how -- you know what is interesting? i had people on my facebook page say, where are the parents? and one person even went so far as to say, you know, maybe the parents should be charged in this case. what do you say to that argument? >> i think that the parents should be the first ones to step up before they even give the phone to the child and explain to them the dangers of doing -- or behavior this way. and, you know, to stop it. yeah. >> but, claudia, you know -- you can tell a kid something until you're blue in the face. they don't always listen, do they? >> no. >> all right. thank you so much. claudia, great to hear from you. thank you for the conversation there. i want to get back to another comment from my facebook page. >> so we're asking you to weigh in on this. now that you heard how the fellow viewers are seeing this, do you agree? how do you make your case? do you think it's unfair? is this child pornography and the kids should face the consequences? call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln. you can text us, too, views, your comments and name to hlntv. standard text rates apply. i would love to hear from you on my facebook page. christi paul hln. join the discussion there. we'll air some of your responses throughout the day. want to bring you live pictures from south florida. do you know what this is? i'm betting you can't guess. a large piece from an airplane fell. this is into a shopping mall parking lot. we're hearing it was the dolphin mall. it fell right in front of a dillard's store. it came from an atlas cargo plane flying from chile to miami. the plane has landed safely. that's the good news. in one was hurt. but there is that thing. fortunately, it looks like it landed on the ground and didn't hit any cars or anything. you can see the investigation on going. we'll bring you more information as we get it. all eyes are on the colts and saints for super bowl sunday. but there are bigger worries for a haitian-american playing in this big game. what he's doing to keep the focus on haiti's earthquake recovery. we are two days away from the kickoff at the super bowl. for one player, he is thinking about his family in haiti. joe carter joining us live now from florida. boy, what a story this, is joe. >> reporter: you know, for a guy in his early 20s, he has a lot on his plate. on one hand, he's preparing for the biggest football game of his professional career while worrying the well-being of friends and family in haiti. you can bet when the guy takes the field sunday night, he's playing for more than a championship football ring. he is playing for the people of haiti. as one of the few haitian players in the nfl, last month's earthquake hit home for the colts receiver. though born and raised in the united states after his parents emigrated, most of his relatives still live in haiti. >> this is my cousin in haiti. they live there now. they're doing fine. they're doing great. they had no harm to themselves. >> reporter: after learning his relatives were safe, garson's helping hands teamed up with a missionary to raise money. he also started dedicating his play to the people of haiti. after a record performance win over the jets, he paraded around the field with the haitian flag bringing publicity to his cause. >> there are football fans. they're realizing and roig recognizing that i'm a haitian. they told me that they donated. they appreciate what i'm doing to bring awareness and that helps haiti. >> putting up the flag and representing haiti, that touched a lot of people in haiti. and a lot of people on the team. they want to be a part of that. >> it's a great flag. you know, people just look at it and realize it says a lot. together we're strong. that's what it says at the bottom. that's what we're trying to do right now is come together and get out of this bad situation and be strong. >> reporter: to date, foundati more than $60,000 for the relief efforts in haiti. after the super bowl, garcon is not going to take a vacation but to go to haiti to reconnect with family and friends and help out with the relief efforts. >> what an element to bring to this big game. thank you so much, joe. >> reporter: you bet. well, toyota says it's sorry. the company's president, akio toyoda apologized for problems that led to this massive recall. remember more than eight million cars had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. the fixes are expected to cost toyota an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president also said an investigation of braking problems with the prius is under way and company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. the company is looking at some models of lexus as well because they use the same braking system as the prius. so what do you think about all of this? is it too little too late for toyota? do you think it's going to survive all of this? call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us cnn.com/hln or text us to hlntv. we'll air some of your responses throughout the day. charlie sheen reported his suv stolen overnight and police found it at the bottom of a steep ravine. check out where it landed here, upside down and hundreds of feet below mulholland drive. two rescue helicopters searched for possible crash victims but didn't find anyone. police say there's no evidence anyone was inside when it went over the cliff. well, when two teams full of millionaires take the field for super bowl xliv this weekend, consider this fact. more and more ex-players are filing for bankruptcy, from riches to rags. >> we are somebody, we are big people and this will last forever. nobody tells them it will last forever as long as you're good at what you're doing. >> we're going to have the super bowl buzz on player bankruptcies. stay close.  michael jackson's doctor is headed to court. dr. conrad murray does plan to surrender today. he's not actually facing any charges right now, so we're trying to figure out what in the world is going on there. big snow in february. it happens all the time, right? not like this. where this massive storm is headed. probably they get the money and then it goes to their heads because they're in the nfl they think they're going to make it back that they just spend it too fast not knowing that they can go bankrupt. >> the glory of the super bowl, the indignity of bankruptcy. how many nfl players are going from rags to riches. here's the latest from hln "news and views." i'm richelle carey. i want to bring you some pictures from south florida. a large piece from an airplane fell into a shopping mall parking lot. we're hearing it was the dolphin mall. it fell right in front of a dillard's store. it's right there, about the size of a car. it came from an atlas cargo plane flying from chile to miami international airport. the plane landed safely and no one was hurt, but clearly all of the plane didn't make it to where it was supposed to go. dr. conrad murray is waiting to be charged in the michael jackson case, but he doesn't know when that will happen. murray's lawyers say if they don't hear anything from prosecutors, he's going to show up this afternoon at the courthouse in l.a. and just surrender anyway. negotiations broke down last night over whether he would be arrested or if prosecutors would allow him to turn himself in. law enforcement sources do say criminal charges will be filed, quote, in the near future in jackson's death. the coroner ruled the singer died from a domination of drugs last summer. jackson was using murray to get him ready for his comeback concerts in london. the doctor has admitted giving him three antianxiety drugs to help him sleep in the hours before he died. he also admitted giving him the anesthetic dipravan. look at the capitol. the metro area is under a winter storm warning. up to 20 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow night. yes, 28 inches. the worst is expected this afternoon. tonight is when the roads will get really nasty. we just learned delta airlines has cancelled all flights out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia for tomorrow. united and american -- american, that is, has also cancelled flights. many schools cancelled class and the federal government closed up early for the weekend so there's really not a lot of people there at the capitol. it's looking like the storm is going to be a huge one. meteorologist chad myers joins us with more on what folks can expect. i guess they can expect to shelter in place for a while. >> i'm not believing 28 inches in d.c., not even close, because it's going to be so sloppy to start with. your temperatures are very close to 33 and 32, and then up above in the atmosphere it's not cold enough to make very big snowflakes. so the first -- the first 15 inches of snow will only be 7, because it's just going to be a sloppy, packed-down mess. then you might get another 10 to 12 on top of that. so my official forecast for inside the beltway would be 16 to 18 at the very best. now, you get to the north of the beltway, you get into montgomery county you may see higher amounts as there won't be quite as much slop, it will be more real snow. we're seeing indianapolis into bloomington, columbia, missouri, this is all snow. this is not the main area that we're worried about because this will eventually go away. what's going to happen across the eastern part of the u.s. is that the storm will redevelop here and grab moisture from the atlantic and then plow it on down. you have to think that that moisture in the atlantic is going to be above 32 degrees or else it wouldn't be water. even saltwater is above that. so when you start to push that back into the u.s., back onto the land, you are going to have temperatures that are above 32 or at least trying to get back into the u.s. back on land and so that's why that slop factor is going to come in. you get down into richmond, virginia, and it will just be all rain. so there's an official number there, 15, 12, up to three in new york city, but even philadelphia south of down toward dover and wilmington, there could easily be 12 to 18 inches of snow there. >> so still a mess, nonetheless, for sure. >> absolutely. i don't know if you walked outside. can you really tell the difference between 16 and 20 when you're shoveling it anyway. >> you're such a scientist, i love it, chad. thank you. all right, a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court and that's because he still hasn't turned over a videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress, rielle hunter, having sex. the court ordered young to turn that tape over a week ago and he did not. in young's book he wrote the woman in the tape he saw is pregnant. rielle hunter's child with john edwards was not born until after a year after the tape was made. as for how young got that tape, hunter's private tape, he said she left it in a box inside a home he rented for her. radar online reports tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility is known for treating sex addiction. radar online also says woods is expected to fly back today or maybe already has done so, fly back i guess to florida. we have not been able to confirm his release. we've also asked for a comment from woods' camp but haven't heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent and out of sight since november when he admitted he'd been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with tiger woods. a rare apology today from toyota. the company's president is saying he is sorry for this whole recall mess. but is it too little too late? your views next. toyota is saying it's sorry. the company's president, akio toyoda, apologized for all the problems that have led to this massive recall. more than eight million cars have had to be recalled because of troubles with these uncontrolled acceleration situations. the fixes are expected to cost the company an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president also said today an investigation of braking problems with the prius is under way and the company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. the company is also looking at some models of the lexus as well because they use the same braking system as the prius. now, toyota's old slogan used to be i love what you do for me, toyota. the massive recall is the focus of one of our "your views" discussions today. it took two weeks for the company's chief executive to reassure customers that the cars were safe. we want to know is his apology too little too late for you? maybe you think toyota will be just fine and will survive. we've also been talking to some loyal toyota owners and want to know if you're going to stick by your brand. ondria is on the phone. how are you processing all of this the past few days. >> caller: well, i'm really very upset because i know i'm a proud owner of the sa compania, corolla and we're getting a prius. we've been owners for 18 years and i know even when you go over for just an oil change, the customer is always first. i feel that toyota will come back even stronger. and i feel that if -- you know, if the media would just leave them alone, i think they would iron it out and come back even stronger than they were with. >> let me ask you this, though. do you think that the media played a valuable role here, though, in getting them to talk publicly about things that the customers needed to know? >> caller: i think it has been blown out of proportion. as a matter of fact, i was in the dealership just this past week and it was full of people. we all shared the same sentiment. when you enter, you know, to get your car maintained, they always -- you're always first. they come to you and they follow it up with a phone call. they send out a survey. so, you know, customer has always been number one and i can't see how they would want to jeopardize their customers in any way in terms of families driving their cars, they have always been number one. >> thank you for your perspective and you are the perfect loyal customer because of all those cars you listed. don is calling us from indiana. don, you say to you owning a car is like marriage. where are you going with this? >> caller: well, i'll tell you. i've been married for 63 years. my wife had breast surgery 11 years ago and i didn't even consider trading her in on anything. i'm going to hang on to her. i want to tell you that toyota owners are in a beautiful vehicle. the styling, the economy, the original cost, it's just a great car and i just can't see anybody wanting to trade off because of a little defect they run into here. i know there's a lot of cars involved, but my, my, they're going to take care of it and everybody is going to love everybody else then. >> don, thank you for the phone call. don says a few bumps is not a reason for him to get rid of his car. i've got a lot of facebook comments. search richelle carey hln to leave your comment. willie wrote this. never owned a toyota and now i never will. i'll stick to my dodges. marjorie wrote it's never too late for an apology. it may be after the fact, but they are trying to fix it. we are always quick to point the blame but hate to be corrected when we ourselves make mistakes. stephanie says absolutely sticking by toyota. toyota is one of the best in my opinion. is this apology too little too late? we want to know what your perspective is. call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail address is cnn.com/hln or text the word "views" plus your comments and name to hlntv. what kinds of perks would you like to have at work? number one on "fortune" magazine best 100 companies to work for has some pretty nice ones. see if you can guess which firm tops the list. >> reporter: this software company pampers its employees from head to toe. where can workers shoot some hoops or get a new hair style without leaving the corporate campus? the answer. what company has an onsite gym and hair salon. software giant sas takes the number one spot of "fortune" magazine's list of best 100 companies to work for. the firm's headquarters also has a free health care clinic, a day care center, massages and live music during lunch. >> i love it, i love it. i wouldn't want to work anywhere else. >> a work life balance is also a priority. the private company offers flexible hours, a 35-hour workweek and unlimited sick time. no wonder it's number one. >> the hair salon, oh, my goodness. against the excess and extravagance of the super bowl, it hardly seems like the right time to bring up bankruptcy, but soon after their playing days are over, that's exactly what many nfl players are forced to confront. joe carter is down in south florida for the super bowl. so they go from being ballers and players to something they probably never expected, joe. >> reporter: richelle, you know, when you think of the financial well-being of an nfl player, you think multimillionaire. while most of them are, because we report on these guys signing these multi-year deals for millions and millions of dollars. that money is coming in while they're playing. it's an interesting study that's just come out and had findings are quite shocking. it's all about when these players' career comes to an end and their financial trouble. 78% of nfl players within two years go bankrupt after playing football. so it's an issue that we took to the streets and asked folks how can these nfl player that say make so much money to start go broke so fast. i want to talk to you about former nfl players and financial problems. the statistic goes that 78% of nfl players two years after they leave the game are either bankrupt or they have big-time financial stresses. how is it that a guy that starts out with so much money can go broke so fast. >> you know, when you get that much money that quickly and you're young, you think it's going to be there forever and, unfortunately, money doesn't last. >> probably they get the money and then, you know, it goes to their head because they're in the nfl, they think they're going to make it back, they just spend it too fast not knowing that they can go bankrupt. >> there's a lot of people that would like to be part of an nfl entourage or hangers-on. >> shady agents, people living beyond their means. >> certainly some people that don't always have the players' best interests at heart. >> promised big everything, everybody wants to be a celebrity, everybody wants to be a star, everybody wants to get rich and they don't know what to do with it. like a lottery winner. exactly like a lottery winner. >> you possibly could be a has about at 25, 26 years of age. there's nobody looking to the future, they're living for the moment and that's what happens. >> if you don't have a lot of money when you was younger or being brought up, when it's there you don't know what to do with it because when you was younger you didn't have the guidance to teach you how to handle money. >> we are somebody, we are big people and this will last forever. nobody tells them, no, it will last forever as long as you're good at what you're doing. >> unfortunately, it's very easy to lose money. >> i don't think that it's an issue that is solely an issue for the nfl. you have to be careful about who you're -- >> reporter: allowing to handle your money. >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: now, think about this. there's two teams playing in sunday's super bowl. the winning team, the players will make over $80,000. the losing team will make over $40,000. now, that's an additional paycheck on top of what they already get paid for their year-to-year salary. so, richelle, you can only hope that these new findings, that these guys will take that extra money, and that's what it is, extra money, and save it rather than spend it. richelle. >> absolutely. thanks, joe. appreciate it. >> reporter: you bet. north korea announced it will release an american missionary being held for illegally entering the country. state-runnemedia says robert park has apologized. he was stopped at the border on christmas. he wanted to deliver a message to kim jong il to ask him to release prisoners. >> the unemployment rate fell to 9.7% in january. that is some good news in a pad economy. it had been at 10% in december, but 20,000 people still lost their jobs last month. that is far more than the 5,000 job losses most economists were predicting. >> reporter: time now for the help desk where we get you answers to your financial questions. joining me this hour, greg mcbride, a sister financial analyst with bankrate.com. menisha is a personal finance author. shelby asks, he's from illinois, we're planning on buying a new home. is it best to pay cash or carry a mortgage? i wish i could pay cash for a house. i'm not sure i'd do it, but wouldn't that be great? >> this is maybe slightly non-traditional advice but i feel if you have the cash, you should use the cash. and a lot of people will say, oh, my gosh, but you're going to miss out on this great tax deduction and you can invest the money and blah blah blah. but i am guessing if you've got that kind of cash they are a little on in years and they're heading into retirement. too many americans are heading into retirement with a mortgage. if you can pay it off, pay it off. >> reporter: do you agree? >> the point is well taken. i think the main thing is don't limit your financial flexibil y flexibility. if you're going to pour all of your money into that house, maybe it is better to take a mortgage because you don't know what's coming down the road. >> reporter: ray asks what is the best thing to do with a credit card i don't use at all. should i cancel the one not in use or let it sit until the company cancels it. i don't owe a dime to any card and my credit score is 795 and i want to keep it that way. >> the key is he wants to keep his credit score at 795. when you close out a credit card, it can have a short-term negative impact on the credit score. instead, use it occasionally, just make a token purchase, pay it off in full. that will keep the card active and that trade line active on your credit report. >> reporter: of course he may be facing some annual fee. would your advice be the same if that were the case. >> if depends if you're in the market for credit the next six to 12 months or not. if you're going to be in the market for a mortgage, pay the annual fee. you don't want to end up paying much more than that in terms of a higher mortgage rate down the road. >> reporter: the help desk is all about getting you answers. send me an e-mail or log on to cnn.com/helpdesk to see more of our financial solutions. you can also pick up the latest issue of "money" magazine on newsstands now. ererererererererr nashville's tea party convention has begun with a few fireworks. there was a fiery venomous critique of president obama delivered by a former u.s. congressman. not everyone who's aligning with the movement thinks that's the right tone to advance the group's issues. will the realty party please stand up. we'll go to deputy political director paul steinhauser who joins us from nashville. i guess we should tell people, we just assume it stands for taxed enough already. >> reporter: this is the first of what is being billed as a tea party convention and there are people here from across the country. the idea here, they're going to seminars, they're going to workshops and they're learning how to be activists, how to form tea parties and groups back in their hometowns across the country and learning how to build those movements. we spoke to a bunch of people who were attending the convention and here's what they had to say. >> we are very interested in sending a clear message to washington that we wish for the people that have been there for 10, 20, 30, 40 years to go home and back into the private sector. i don't think that president washington would have appreciated the idea of a dynasty being built in this country. in fact he took measures to avoid creating one for himself. >> it's the people that rule the government, not the oar way around, and that's why we're trying to bring things back to the constitution. constitution limits the federal government. two things that they need to be doing. one is fighting our wars, and the other is protecting our borders. the protecting our borders thing ain't happening so we're going to make sure it happens. >> reporter: talking about protecting our borders, last night this convention got under way. the first speaker was former congressman tom tancredo of california. he ran for the republican nomination in 2008. he had some fiery comments and came out blasting. take a listen. >> the race for america is on right now. the president and his left-wing allies in congress are going to look at every opportunity to destroy the constitution before we have a chance to save it. so put your running shoes on, because i'll tell you, you know, i've heard it said that we need a revolution. my friends, we already had it. we lost. what happened to us in that last election was a revolution. >> reporter: no standing ovation for him. there was applause throughout his speech. the organizers, though, pushing back against a little bit against what he said. >> let's talk about how the tea party movement is being received, paul. we do have some numbers on that. >> reporter: you've got brand new numbers from the cnn research corporation out there. what do you think about the movement. four out of ten said they didn't know enough about the tea party movement to have an opinion. about one in three had a favorable opinion and 26% said unfavorable. and if you break it down by party, you can see right there, democrats, more unfavorable, republicans more favorable, independents split but a little more favorable. kind of a mixed bag there. >> we'll have to check on that again in a few months after they learn something, what they're learning at their convention and try to get out and spread their message. paul, thank you. >> reporter: thank you. it's not the kind of thing you expect to see in a parking lot. look at this. it's a large piece that fell from a cargo plane right into a shopping mall parking lot in south florida. this is the dolphin mall. fell right in front of the dillard's store. that thing is pretty big. probably about the size of a car. it came from an atlas cargo plane flying from santiago, chile, to the miami international airport. it was a 747. it landed safely and they are inspecting it to see how that happened. the part that fell was said to be one of the covers for the right landing gear. nobody was hurt in that mishap. dr. conrad murray is waiting to be charged in the michael jackson case, but he doesn't know when that's actually going to happen. murray's lawyers say if they don't hear anything from prosecutors, they're just going to show up at the courthouse in l.a. this afternoon and surrender anyway. there were negotiations. that broke down last night. negotiations over whether he would be arrested or prosecutors would allow him to turn himself in. law enforcement officials say charges will be filed in the near future. the coroner ruled the singer died from a combination of drugs last summer. jackson was using murray to help him get ready for his comeback concert in london and dr. murray has admitted to giving michael jackson three anti-anxiety drugs to help him sleep in the hours that died and also admitted that he gave him an anesthetic but he said nothing he gave jackson would have killed him. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court and that's because young still hasn't turned over a videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress, rielle hunter, having sex. the court ordered young to turn that tape over a week ago and he still hasn't done it. the woman in the tape was pregnant but rielle hunter's child wasn't born for more than a year after that tape was made. young says hunter left it in a box inside a home he rented for her. radar online is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility is known for treating sex addiction. radar online also says woods is expected to fly back to florida today or maybe has already done so. we haven't been able to confirm his release. we've also asked for a comment from woods' camp but have not heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent and out of sight since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with woods. the washington metro area is under a winter storm warning right now. live pictures of the snow falling. it is going to be a doozy. our chad myers says 16 to 18 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow night. the worst is expected this afternoon. that's when the roads are going to be pretty dangerous. let's talk about some airlines now. delta and now southwest airlines have cancelled all flights in and out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia for tomorrow. united and american have also cancelled flights. many schools did not have class and the federal government, you see it right there, it closed up early for the weekend. is distributing child pornography a crime if the one who sends it out is the child? prosecutors are trying to figure out the best way to handle sexting tweens. just a few days back from haiti and already some tough news i have to share with you about something known as normal weight obesity. this is what we're talking about here. simply put, a lot of people pay attention to their weight and for good reason. it's an important thing to follow. you get on the scale, if your weight seems normal you think, good, i have decreased my chance of developing all sorts of different problems and you probably have. but if you have something known as normal weight obesity where your body fat percentage is too high and your lean muscle mass is too low, you may still be at increased risk. so this is sort of the important point here. people who fall into this category of normal weight obesity have four times the risk of developing metabolic syndrome, an increased risk for hypertension, high cholesterol and diabetes. that's why a lot of people have focused on this. the guess is around 30 million americans may fall into this category of normal weight obesity right now. so here's the important thing. first step, probably get your body fat checked. if you're not sure where you fall into this, you can get it checked, even some of the home scales do a pretty good job of checking it, within 10%. better readings come from your doctor's office. maybe your gym has a machine to test this. find out what it is. take a look at the numbers. for men it's dangerous over 23%. for women over 33%. also the second sort of piece of advice here is that depending on what you're doing, you may want to add more resistance training to your workout, you may want to add more interval training. you want to do things to build up muscle mass. also, again, with this whole idea of changing the percentages between body fat and muscle mass, it helps with that as well. so a little bit of a tip there. normal weight obesity, tuck that term back away and there's something you can do about it. back to you for now. some colorado sixth graders could be charged with child pornography for, you guessed it, sexting. a 12-year-old at a middle school in falcon got a text message with the picture of another preteen posing naked. well, that student sent it to friends, who sent it to friends, eventually dozens of kids got the photo. it is a felony to distribute nude pictures of underaged children, but officials admit the issue becomes less clear cut if the senders are children themselves. if the students are prosecuted and convicted, they would be registered as sex offenders. in the past, the d.a. has sent kids in similar situations to a class to learn about the dangers of sexting. he says he'll make a decision about this case in a week or so. we want to know what you think about this right now. this is one of our "your views" topics of the day. do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted for child pornography or is that too harsh? maybe you have some other ideas on how to make kids get the message. getting a lot of comments on my facebook page. terrance wrote this, a 12-year-old should not have a cell phone. if they have one and misuse it, they need to pay the penalty of the offense along with their parents. let's take a phone call. angie is calling us from portland, oregon. angie, you think 12 is just too young? >> caller: yeah. it's way too young. these kids don't even have physically the brain capacity to realize what they're doing. and no matter what you tell an 11, 12-year-old, i mean they go off, they do things that they're not supposed to do because it's rebellious and they explore new things that my generation didn't have the opportunity to do. like sending pictures and things like that. i mean it was unheard of. >> what do you think the consequences should be? >> caller: i think it should be like a three strikes sort of thing. the parents should be involved. but when you're talking about potentially ruining a good kid's life. one good kid makes a mistake and does something like this, sending pictures, and you register them as a sex offender, there's a good chance that you're really putting them down the wrong path. >> angie, thank you for the phone call. got a text message from cr that says if they want to act like adults, they need to be held responsible like adults. so c.r. is not that sympathetic. all right, let's go back to the west for another phone call. brian is calling us from seattle. brian, how do you think the situation should be handled? >> caller: i pretty much agree with the last caller that kids shouldn't be prosecuted for child pornography. i mean they are kids. and when kids commit a crime, the courts look at this should they be charged as an adult or a minor. in this case they're a minor. on top of it, we didn't have this technology back when we were kids and we -- >> but it is here now, though. it is here now and the kids are doing this. >> caller: that's right, that's right. >> let me ask you this. i harry what you're saying, but there's a minor and then there's a minor. there's 16 and 17-year-olds that continue to do this as well. do you think 16 and 17-year-olds should be open to prosecution? i get what you're saying that 12 seems kind of young, but there's lots of 16 and 17-year-olds that are doing this as well. >> caller: yeah, when you're getting closer to 16 and 17, i mean that's bordering, you know, the 18 threshold, being charged as an adult, and that should be taken more seriously and possibly considered for a felony. >> brian, thank you for your input, i appreciate it. got another facebook comment. jamie wrote this. seems kids today lack basic common sense. when i was 12, i did not need to be told not to take pictures of myself naked. if parents would just get a phone that only allows to receive and make calls, this problem would end. it's a no brainer. i'm not a parent but i do know it is tough for parents out there, especially nowadays, so do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted for child pornography? maybe you think that's too harsh and they should be dealt with in a different way. call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln. you can text as well, text the word "views" plus your comments and name to hlntv. standard text rates apply. you can also get into the conversation on my facebook page. richelle carey hln. we'll continue to read your comments and share some of them throughout the day and you can respond to each other. i'm jane velez-mitchell and here's my issue. hold on to your hats. the caylee anthony case and haleigh cummings case could collide. cops finally have misty croslin in jail. it looks like police are using her drug arrest as leverage to get her to talk about haleigh. she could be starting to crack. enter leonard padilla and his ten-gallon hat. he's back for an encore. he's considering paying misty's $1.3 million bond. leonard apparently thinks if he springs misty she will tell him what really happened to haleigh and he'll be the hero. sound familiar? it should. he pulled the same stunt with casey anthony. it didn't work then. why do it again? step out of the spotlight, leonard. stop using these family tragedies as a spring board for your fascinating career. i'm jane velez-mitchell and that's my issue. >> find out what else jane has on her mind. watch "issues with jane velez-mitchell" every night at 7:00 eastern right here on hln. well, toyota says it's sorry. the company's president, akio toyoda, apologized for all the problems that led to this massive recall, talking about eight million cars that have had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. these fixes are expected to cost the company an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president also said today an investigation of braking problems with the prius is under way and the company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. yes, another recall. the company is looking at some models of lexus as well because they say that they used the same braking system as the prius. so what do you think? is the apology too little too late for toyota? maybe you think you just need a little perspective and toyota will survive just fine. we want to know. call us right now at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln. you can also text, text the word "views" plus your comments and name to on my facebook page. we would love to hear from you there as well. ten americans are now charged with kidnapping 33 children in haiti. the attorney general's office says under haitian law anyone accused of kidnapping a child is not eligible for bail and conviction on the kidnapping charge carries a maximum of life in prison. last night haiti's prime minister told cnn's larry king the judge in the case has three months to decide whether to prosecute. >> it's clear that those people violated the law. what we have to understand, if they do it in good faith, or if they were linked to other traffic. i'm in no position to do that. that's the job of the judge or the jury. >> former president bill clinton has arrived back in haiti to meet with leaders and oversee the earthquake aid going to the country. clinton is a u.n. special envoy for haiti and has been given the extra responsibility of monitoring all the reconstruction efforts. north korea announced it will release an american missionary being held for illegally entering the country. state-run media says robert park has apologized. he was stopped at the border back on christmas. he reportedly wanted to deliver a message to north korean leader kim jong-il asking to free all political prisoners and to allow humanitarian aid into the country. a man went on the attack with a samurai sword, allegedly slashing a researcher inside a science build yesterday. then heard a campus police officer was trying to arrest him. police had to use pepper spray to stop him. >> we started getting residual of the pepper spray. >> the guy got stand, had blood on his hand and shirt and stuff. >> a preliminary hearing set for later this month in that case. actor charlie sheen has had some legal trouble lately. now had's got some major car trouble. look where his suv ended up this morning. ñ michael jackson's doctor is ready for his mug shot. l.a.'s d.a. hasn't charged him with anything yet. will dr. conrad murray turn himself in anyway? shaping up to be a major winter storm here. won't be pretty if you live along the east coast. more than two feet of snow could put your weekend plans on hold. and -- >> they get the money and it goes to their head because they're in the nfl, they think they're going to make it back. and spend it too fast knowing they can go bankrupt. >> some shocking statistics about professional football players. once they retire from the game. hln's joe carter listens to what you have to say about all of this. it is friday. go ahead, take a nice deep breath. i'm christi paul. welcome to "headline news and views." we're watching dr. conrad murray today because he's waiting to be charged in the michael jackson case, but he doesn't know when that's going to happen. murray's lawyers say if they don't hear anything from prosecutors, he's going to show up anyway this afternoon at an l.a. courthouse to surrender. negotiations broke down apparently last night over whether he would be arrested, or whether prosecutors would allow murray to turn himself in. law enforcement sources do say criminal charges will be filed "in the near future." in jackson's death. the l.a. county coroner ruled the singer died from a combination of drugs last summer. jackson was using murray to help him get ready for his comeback concerts in london. the doctor admitted to giving the entertainer three anti-anxiety drugs to help him sleep in the hours before he died. and he also admitted giving jackson the anesthetic diprivan, but he said nothing he gave jackson would have killed him. not the thing you expect to see in a parking lot. know what that is? a large piece from a cargo plane. it fell into this shopping mall parking lot in south florida. this is the dolphin mall. this fell right in front of a dillard's store. the piece is about the size of a car. it came from an atlas cargo plane that was flying from santiago, chile, to miami international airport. the 747, which did land safely, by the way, is being inspected. the part that fell is said to be one of the covers for the rear landing gear. and thankfully no one was hurt here. the nation's capital is preparing for what could be an historic winter storm. the national weather service says up to 28 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow night. which would tie a record set back in 1922. the worst of it is expected this afternoon. here's live shots for you. the roads are supposed to get really hazardous tonight, so do be careful out there. delta airlines has already canceled all flights in and out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia for tomorrow. southwest canceled most flights to the same city starting today. now, united, american, they've also canceled hundreds of flights, but it's not just the airports expecting problems, the governor of maryland told folks to stay off the roads and maybe just curl up with a good book. do be cautious and careful there, too. in virginia, people were busy preparing for the monster storm there. they grabbed all the essentials. and in this case, i'll bet it includes shovels, of course. power out ams have already hit some parts of the state. more oughtages are likely. two deaths are already blamed on the weather in virginia thus far. people are even seeing snow on the jersey shore. look at this picture of atlantic city. blizzard warnings in effect until tomorrow night, and crews are ready for it, armed with 500 plows and salt spreaders. radar online reports tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility he was at known for treating sex addiction. radar online also says woods is expected to fly back to florida today, or he may have already done so. we haven't been able to confirm his release. we've asked woods a 'camp for comment. they haven't gotten back to us yet. the world's number one golfer has been pretty much out of sight since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with woods. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court. this is because young has yet to turn over a videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress, rielle hunter, having sex. the court ordered young to turn over that tape a week ago. he has not done so. in young's book, he wrote the woman in the tape he viewed is pregnant, but rielle's baby was born until a year later. he says she left the tape in a box inside a home that he was renting for her. players from the winning team in sunday's super bowl are going to get about $83,000 each. losers still get about $42,000 apiece. apparently they better hold on to it. a "sports illustrated" report finds within two years of retirement, 78% of nfl players are either bankrupt or facing considerable financial stress. now, many falling victim apparently to bad financial advice, unsound investments, or divorce. one example several prominent players invested $100,000 each in a failed biometric startup. and another where an agent used a ponzi scheme to bilk $15 million from their clients. there's also no shortage of views on why it keeps happening. so our joe carter found that out when he hit the super bowl streets around south florida. >> reporter: i'm joe carter, and this is hln's "views from the street." it's super bowl week, and we're in fort lauderdale talking to folks about issues related to the nfl. i want to talk to you about former nfl players and financial problems. the statistic goes that 78% of nfl players two years after they leave the game are either bankrupt, or they have big-time financial stresses. how is it that a guy that starts out with so much money can go broke so fast? >> when you get that much money that quickly and you're young, you think it's going to be there forever. and unfortunately money doesn't last. >> probably they get the money, and then it goes to their head because they're in the nfl, they think they're going to make it back. they just spend it too fast, not knowing that they can go bankrupt. >> there's a lot of people that would like to be part of the nfl entourage. >> shady agents, people living beyond their means. >> certainly some people that don't always have the players' best interests at heart. >> everybody wants to be a celebrity, everybody wants to get rich. and they don't know what to do with it. exact hi like a lottery winner, right? >> possibly could be 25 or 26 years of age, and there's nobody looking into the future. they're living for the moment and that's what happens. >> when you don't have a lot of money when you're younger or being brought up, then you don't really know what to do with it. because when you were younger you didn't have that guidance to teach you how to handle money. >> we are somebody. we are big people. this will last forever. nobody tells them, no, it will last forever if you're good at what you're doing. >> unfortunately it's very easy to lose money. >> i don't think that it's an issue that is solely an issue for the nfl. you have to be careful about who you're oh- >> allowing to handle your money? >> absolutely. >> reporter: i'm joe carter, and i'll see you on the street. >> be sure to tune in next week, thank you, joe, he'll be back with more of your views from the street there. a little bit of good news in today's jobs report for you. the unemployment rate falls just a little bit. what does this mean for the millions of americans who are still looking for work, though? ten americans are now charged with kidnapping 33 children it in haiti. the attorney general's office says under haitian law anyone accused of kidnapping a child not eligible for bail. and conviction on the kidnapping charge carries a maximum of life in prison. last night haiti's prime minister told cnn's larry king the judge in the case has three months to decide whether to prosecute. >> it's clear that those people violated the law. what we have to understand, if they do it in good faith, or if they were linked to other traffic. i'm not in a position to decide that. it's the job of the judge or the jury. >> obviously we'll keep you posted on that. meanwhile, a funeral will be held today for a virginia tech student found dead last month. 20-year-old morgan harrington disappeared after she and her friends got separated at a metallica concert in october. witnesses reported seeing a person who hatched harrington's description walking on a nearby bridge. the big financial headline tea blares unemployment drops back below 10%. apparently there's a lot more to it, though. cnn money.com's poppy harlow joins us from new york. poppy, give us the big picture. >> you have to read far beyond the headline to see exactly what's going on. yes, the unemployment rate fell from 10% to 9.7%. but that's largely because people that have given up looking for jobs, christi, aren't even included in the unemployment rate, even though they're unemployed. so it's a technical glitch, if you will there. the headlines should be that 20,000 more american jobs were lost last month. and they were lost in sectors that have already been hit very hard. let's take a look at what we're talking about. construction jobs, down another 75,000 last month alone. transportation jobs, financial sector also hit hard. even government jobs where we had seen some additional jobs, not so much last month. jobs lost there as well. and the story unfolds even more, when you look in terms of what's happening to minorities in this country. african-americans were the only group that saw their unemployment rate increase last month. their unemployment rate at 16.5%. now, far above the national average. the same is true for hispanics as well. we went out to the streets and talked to people recently about the job picture. is the president doing enough. how are you really feeling. listen to what they told us. >> i don't believe any progress has been made. >> there would be steps in the right direction, but he talked about those things two years ago when he was running. i haven't seen anything. we have a daughter who's in her 40s, and she's still paying off her student loans. nobody's come to her and said, take a break. yet they've given hundreds of billions of dollars to the banks. >> i think he can turn his attention to jobs. >> i would like to see more jobs. i would like to see jobs that have benefits. >> we're giving middle-class people a stimulus, just that will help the middle class rather than big business. >> as you can see, a lot of people still reeling from the job crisis, that continues. the president this afternoon, just a short while ago, did address the jobs issue. but clearly, people want to see more. >> right. as i understand it, the jobs picture during this recession, we now know is even worse than we thought before? >> that's exactly right. what happened this morning, along with that headline jobs numbers, the bureau of labor statistics came out with their revised reading of 2009. what they found out, 600,000 more jobs were lost last year than with even thought before. when you look over the whole recession, 1.4 million more jobs were lost than we thought. add it up, 8.4 million jobs have been lost in this recession alone since december 2007. that is a staggering number. and again, more job losses last month. so a lot of numbers to dig through. a lot of good analysis of it on our site right here. as you can see, the unemployment picture not pretty at all in this country. >> boy, so unfortunate. thank you so much, poppy. keeping our fingers cross we change things around here a little bit. a rare apology today from toyota. the company's president is saying, you know, he's sorry for the recall mess. but is it too little, too late? your views coming up next. toyota is saying it's sorry. the company president apologized today for problems that led to this massive recall. more than 8 million cars had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. the fixes are expected to cost toyota an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president also said today an investigation of braking problems with the prius is under way. and that the company will soon decide whether another recall might be needed. the company's looking at some models of lexus, as well, because they use the same braking system as the prius. toyota's old slogan used to be i love what you do for me, toyota. and don't worry, i'm going to say it for you. but the massive recall is the focus of one of our "your views" discussions here. it took two weeks for the company's chief executive to try to reassure customers about the safety of their cars. we want to know, is his apology too little, too late for you? or do you think toyota will survive this? for all of those out there who are loyal toyota owners, are you sticking by the brand? michael, i understand you have a toyota. have you had any issues with it? >> caller: yes, ma'am. we've had a toyota 4runner that's run away, excess of 100 miles an hour eight different times. >> you mean it's accelerated on its own? >> caller: it begins acceleration, even when i'm applying the brake. not just only when i'm applying the gas pedal. and i'm scared to sell it. i'm scared to drive it. the dealership has refused to work on it. and we have basically a $40,000 toyota that i can't sell and can't drive. >> well, so, knowing that, and knowing that you aren't -- as you say, aren't getting any help from the dealers, what do you have to say about toyota in general, and how they're handling this whole thing? >> caller: well, since the march the 16th of 2008, corporate toyota has been aware of this problem. and i have documentation where they've tried to repair it multiple times. each time claiming the problem was fixed. and it's yet to be fixed. it's a life threatening situation, and i'm very disappointed in toyota. i spent almost $40,000 on a car i thought was safe. and now i can't sell it, can't drive it and can't let my family ride in it. >> you're not driving this thing, right? >> caller: no, i parked it. i went to the local dealership where i purchased it just yesterday, and the general manager told me that his hands were tied, that he couldn't help me, that he couldn't repair my car. >> why? is it not on the list? why can't he repair it? is it not on the list in. >> caller: it's not on the list. and i've got documentation. at some point they actually refused to work on it. they offered to refund all moneys that i spent on service, to indemnify them from a lawsuit in case i was killed in a car wreck. i refused that. >> take good care out there. obviously we want you to be safe more than anything. i hope this gets cleared up for you in this particular situation. thank you for calling. jade is calling from california. and jade, even after hearing that, you think this is -- we're just making a big deal over nothing? or what do you think? >> caller: hi, christi. if i can make a statement. i don't think it's ever too late to apologize. toyota has always shown a commitment to excellence over the years. and as a consumer, many different -- all kinds of products, toyota's always been the forefront of customer service. many automakers, in america, remember, has had recalls over the years. such as ford and their tires in the '90s. toyota's correcting the problem as we speak. all i want to say is, please, america, have some patience. there's nothing that can't be fixed. remember why you bought your car. there's no need for mass hysteria, or media sensationalism. what do you think? >> are you a toyota driver, jade? >> caller: absolutely. and i have been for 30 years. >> wow. okay. thank you so much for sharing your opinion with us. it was good to talk to you. you know, you guys are chiming in on my facebook page. i would love to hear from you. come in and join the conversation. jason made this comment there. he said, i think we should accept their apology and move forward. echoing jade's sentiments here. toyotas have always been reliable vehicles and i don't think we should give up on them because of one incident. denise wrote, everything in life has flaws waiting to are discovered. at least they're not sweeping it under the rug. they admitted it and agreed to fix it. this isn't the first automaker to have problems and certainly won't be the last. so very strong opinions. and we appreciate the fact that you're sharing your personal experiences with us as well. because that says a lot. let me ask you, is it too little, too late for toyota in your eyes? do you think that it will survive this? call us at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln. or text the word views, your comments and name to hlntv. thank you so much for doing so. we love to hear from you. you know there's a lot of hoop la surrounding the big game on sunday. we're going to check out what a california town is cooking up just in time for the super bowl and they may set a record doing it. [ music ] >> welcome to comcast local edition, i'm donna richardson, and my guest this hour is leslie prewitt, director of external operations, opportunity builders. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> can you tell the viewers about opportunity builders incorporated and what exactly the organization does? >> absolutely. we have been around for 47. we were started in 1962. we provokessa provide training d rehabilitation. >> what are the services you offer your clients? >> there are 170 that stay in our warehouse that do packaging then we have 180 individuals that go out and work for local employer. >> you have the employers who are helping out and also having the contracts to give those, like you said, in the warehouse employment possibilities. >> absolutely. we're always looking to new contracts to fulfill, inside of our warehouse and then outside we're always looking for new employers to hire our adults. >> now all of this, i know it takes funding, and you've got a fund-raiser coming up. >> right. >> so tell us about your mardi gras. >> well, hence the beads so you know why i'm wearing beads. we are very proud of our 12th annual mardi gras. we have live music, we have a casino, an auction, great food, beer, wine, and ice cream and it's a great night and a lot of fun. >> it does sound like a lot of fun. how much are the tickets to be able to enjoy all this fun? >> the tickets are $50 each. >> very, very reasonable, and it sounds like you're getting a huge value with the opportunity of the casinos and the great food and the auctions and the dancing. >> uh-huh. >> so with this, because i know it takes a lot of dollars in order to run the program, how do you plan to use the proceeds? >> the proceeds will help with our operating expenses, especially with the downturn in the economy and budget cuts, we will be using it to assist the organization. >> leslie, i do have a question. how do your clients become a part of opportunity builders? >> they are funded for the developmental disability administration. if someone is interested, if a family is interested in having family members participate in an opportunity with opportunity builders, they would call and then we would direct them to our director of employment that would start them through the process of the program. >> once they're in the program, do you also provide training before the clients either work in the warehouse or go out to work with your partner businesses? >> absolutely. in the warehouse, we do have an instructor to assist individuals with each contract, and as far as the individuals who go out into the community and work, we do training for those individuals. they have a one on one coach so we'll make sure the individual knows how to do the job before we have them working on their own. >> in going back to mardi gras, do you need any volunteers to help out, because that's a big undertaking you have so many different activities going on? >> absolutely. we can always use volunteers, but we can always use the ticket sales, and that's really a big emphasis for us, ticket sales and sponsorships. >> exactly. so there are sponsorship opportunities available? >> absolutely. >> how can they reach you if they want to buy tickets or become a sponsor? they can call our office. >> perfect. well, leslie, thanks so much for joining me. >> thank you for having me. >> our guest this hour is less by prior to director of external operations at opportunity builders. for comcast local edition, i'm donna richardson. [ music ] michael jackson's doctor is planning to turn himself in to authorities in a couple of hours. so we think. so far, he hasn't been charged with anything, though, in connection with jackson's death. ted rowlands is standing by in los angeles with the latest. ted, here's another development we're reading about. they're waiting for a press conference from the lapd, now the doctor is going to have a press conference? >> reporter: basically here's how it went. the doctor's lawyers, the legal team, they said, we want to surrender. we had a surrender deal in place last night. for some reason now the charges haven't come down. and the surrender deal seems to be off. their plan was to continue on and show up at that courthouse near the airport in los angeles at the arraignment time that had been tentatively scheduled. and see if they could surrender. if they couldn't, they were going to address the media. the sheriff's department said, huh-uh, you're not going to do it here. there are no charges in this case. you're not going to bring your circus to our courthouse, basically. so what they're doing is they're going to have a media availability at a park, a public park a few miles from here. and talk about their frustrations over this whole process. they're saying, listen, we had our guy here in los angeles from houston for a week now, waiting for you to file charges and take him into custody. we had a plan. and for whatever reason, that plan is now not valid. so the district attorney, they're not talking at all. the police department, and believe me, they have a role in this, too, they're not talking at all. so at least we'll get some answers as to what may have transpired from murray's folks coming up in the next few hours. that's scheduled for 1:30 pacific time at this local park in the rain. the latest on the michael jackson death vefgs. we'll get it at that press conference. >> it's constantly changing. do we know, do we have any indication, ted, as to what is taking them so long? because they have said charges are forthcoming, haven't they? >> reporter: yes. in fact, beth caras is reporting a source close to the investigation saying the negotiations broke down, but that charges will be filed, a criminal complaint will be filed in "the next few days," meaning most likely next week. oh what's the holdup? that's the big question. and the prevailing wisdom is that it has to do with the procedures negotiated with this surrender deal. someone didn't like the deal. and squashed it. and now they're sort of changing gears. but one would have to ask, who cares about the deal? if you're going to charge the guy, charge the guy. you know what, go arrest him and bring him in. we're obviously talking about taxpayers' money here. it seems a little ridiculous. but we don't know all the details as to what's going on. all we know is, according to a source, charges are coming. but they're not coming today and murray wants to turn himself in. >> maybe we'll learn more at the press conference later today with dr. murray. ted, thank you so much. all your running around today. we appreciate it. >> reporter: you bet. the nation's capitol, meanwhile, is preparing for what could be an historic winter storm. look at this live picture here at the capitol. the national weather service saying up to 28 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow night, which would tie the record that was set back in 1922. the worst of it is expected this afternoon, when the roads are going to really start getting hazardous. please take good care there. you can see the snow falling now. delta airlines has canceled all flights in and out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia for tomorrow. here's another live shot for you. southwest canceled most flights to the same cities starting today. and united and american have canceled hundreds of flights. but it's not just the airports expecting problems. the governor of maryland declared a state of emergency, telling folks, please, just stay off the road and curl up with a good book. now, in virginia, people were busy preparing for the monster storm there, and they grabbed all the essentials. in this case, that included shovels, as you can see. power outages have hit some parts of the state. more are likely. and people are seeing snow, get this, on a jersey shore. here it is. picture of atlantic city. a blizzard warning is in effect until tomorrow night in some parts of the state. crews are ready for it with an army of 500 plows and salt spreaders. radar online is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility he was at is known for treating sex addiction. radar online also said woods is expected to fly back to florida today, or may have already done so in fact. we haven't been able to confirm his release. we have also asked woods' camp for comment. we haven't heard back from them. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent, and as you know out of sight since november when he admitted had had been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with woods. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide andrew young is in contempt of court because young hasn't turned over a videotape that he claims shows edwards and his mistress having sex. the court ordered young to hand it over a week ago, but he didn't. in young's book, he wrote, the woman in the tape is pregnant. rielle hunter's child with john edwards wasn't born until more than a year after that tape was made. as for how young ended up with hunter's private tape? he says she left it inside a box inside a home he was renting for her. ten americans are facing kidnapping charges in haiti after trying to leave the country with a bus full of kids. will they be granted bail? the developments next. 4-year-old mark bookal simply vanished in broad daylight seven weeks ago, and his father said things just don't add up here. his mother's boyfriend, cory byrd, was watching little mark the day he disappeared and he's now in jail on charges of endangering a child. he said he walked into a room and found mark was gone. but his father said mark's a shy little boy, he wouldn't just wander away. his father is counting on the generous help he's received to bring him some answers. >> the community is praying for me, but the detectives are doing their job. i call daily to find out the update and they told me they're following whatever leads they get. they're doing an investigation now. >> do you feel you have a lot of support from them? >> yes. yes. yes. and i really thank them for that. you know? without that, i don't know how i'd manage. sometime i feel like i'm about to go crazy, you know? >> the key here is that you can have information, you don't even know is relevant to this case, because the most minute detail could actually be a lead to authorities. so if you know anything about little mark bookal, or cory byrd, where he might have been december 14th, please call the newburgh police, the number is 845-561-3131, or go to www.missingkids.com. and thank you so much for doing so. a u.s.-owned helicopter involved in haiti aid efforts has crashed in the dominican republic and two americans onboard were killed. they were returning from haiti last night when the chopper crashed into a mountain. one of the americans was said to be dressed as a doctor. we don't have word on their identities, or what caused that crash yet. but we'll get it to you as soon as we know. and ten americans are now charged with kidnapping 33 children in haiti. the attorney general's office says under haitian law, anyone accused of kidnapping a child is not eligible for bail. but a lawyer for all ten says he will ask a judge to let his clients go free until their trial. and conviction on the kidnapping charge carries a maximum of life in prison. last night haiti's prime minister told cnn's larry king the judge in the case has three months to decide whether to prosecute. >> it's clear that these people violated the law. what we have to understand, if they to it in good faith, or if they were linked to other traffic. i'm in no position to decide that. it's the job of the judge, or the jury. >>. >> former president bill clinton has arrived in port-au-prince. he's meeting with leaders and will oversee earthquake aid going to that country. he's part of the special envoy for haiti and given the extra responsibility of monitoring reconstruction efforts. president obama also asked former president clinton and former president george w. bush to help raise relief funds. stepping on the scale is sometimes one of the most dreaded things when you're trying to lose weight, isn't it? robin meade spoke with fitness expect jorge cruz about other ways to see how healthy you are, all without that dreaded weigh-in. here's more in this "live better now." >> i don't know anyone who's a real fan of this. or this, right? >> yeah. >> but you're saying there's a big difference in the benefits between weighing less or measuring less. >> here's what all the research has said. most women, and men that i work with, try to lose weight. it's crazy. the more accurate weight to measure your health is what all the scientists say is waist circumference. if you want to measure me, check this out, men want to be 37 inches or less. i'm around 34. is that about right? >> yeah. >> 37 inches or less for men. and for the gals out there, i'm not a gal, good thing, you have to be a 32 1/2 inches or less. if you can make that your measurement, rather than how much do i weigh, and go with what the inches say, when you have a smaller waist circumference, you're going to be less at risk for type 2 diabetes, cancer and heart disease and look good. if you have a small waist, you feel more confident. >> on different days, like when i'm dehydrated, puffy, won't that measurement be different and not true? >> the most important thing is to suck it in. measure it at that level. obviously you don't want to measure it like every day. you want to measure it once a week. all righty. this has been all over the place today, and now we have some answers. no charges today for michael jackson's former doctor. that is the word from the los angeles district attorney this hour. but we've also just learned that dr. conrad murray will indeed be charged in connection with jackson's death on monday. it's just not happening today. dr. murray is in los angeles right now, is reportedly planning to turn himself in, in just a few hours. we have a reporter there. and we'll bring you the latest. some colorado 6th graders could be charged with child pornography for texting. 6th graders here. a 12-year-old in a middle school in falcon got a text message with a picture of another preteen posing naked apparently. the student for warded it to his friend's cell phone and dozens of kids got the photo. it's a felony to distribute photos of underage children. but it's less clear cut if the senders are children themselves. if they're prosecuted and convicted they would be registered as sex offenders. in the past d.a.s says he'll make a decision about this particular case in a few days. do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted for child pornography or is that just too harsh? lots of facebook comments from you on my facebook page. here's one from bird who said, i used to think it was uncalled for. the criminal charges. but you don't feel that way anymore. if someone doesn't do something, this problem will only get worse. now, i want to go to the phones, because kim is calling us in baldwin county, alabama. kim, thank you so much for your call. what do you think about this? >> caller: i think 12-year-olds, a little too harsh. personally, i don't believe 12-year-olds should have video on their phone. i think it's the parents' responsibility to furnish them with a phone for emergencies only. 91 911, maybe just between a select -- friends. but never, never for video. >> for something like this, that has happened then, what do you think? should they be punished? should the parents face some sort of retribution as well? >> caller: i believe they should all attend an eight-hour saturday course on what can happ happen. and it's just -- no, i believe it's too harch for a 12-year-old. but i believe the parents need to be educated also. >> you think a 12-year-old just doesn't comprehend basically is what you're saying? >> caller: exactly. >> with what the ramifications are? kim, thank you so much for the call. good to talk to you. we appreciate your text messages so much, too. we want to read one from samantha in florida. kids are kids, they make dumb choices. their choices should have consequences, but not treating them like criminals. here's facebook comments, too. kirby wrote, they knew what they were doing. i think it's time to quit coddling youngsters and put good old-fashioned discipline back into society. it's crazy how people want to treat the little kids like adults because someone their age decided to pose nude. the parents of the nude girl should be punished for letting that kind of activity happen. and davina is a regular. she writes, i think that's unfair to brand them as sex offenders. counseling, yes. but a sex offender? no, i totally disagree, she says. so you've heard your fellow viewers here. i hope that you're going to chime in on the conversation. do you think it's unfair here, or is child pornography and these kids facing the consequences the right thing to do? call us at 1-877-tell-hln. you can e-mail us, cnn.com/hln. or text us, the word views, your comments and name to hlntv. standard text rates apply. or go to our facebook pages, christi paul hln. join the discussion. or richelle carey hln, she has a page as well. we'll air your responses throughout the day. north korea announced it will release an american missionary for illegally entering the country. robert park has apologized. he was stopped at the border on christmas. park reportedly wanted to deliver a message to north korean leader kim jong-il asking him to free all political prisoners, and to allow humanitarian aid into the country. a deal has been reached, we have heard, from -- regarding conrad murray, in terms of no charges being out today. but we're going to keep you posted on what's the latest coming out of california. and also, turning to money news. how would you like your own personal money coach? hln money expert, clark howard, here to do just that. listen to joanna's story and see what advice clark has for hi, may nim is joanna and i need a money coach. i'm a junior at newberry college and i want to open up a production company. we're in the process of designing the name and making it all legal. i'm filming. i'm writing scripts, designing business plans to get to where i want to go in the future. we don't really know how to get there financewise, but we're thinking of like raising money, asking people for donations, investing it. my question to the money coach is, what is the best way to get money to start my production company? >> joanna, i love your ambition. this is so neat. 20 years old, and you're ready to be an entrepreneur. all right. work on your business plan. as you write your business plan, think through how long it will take you to break even, what kind of expenses you're going to have, what kind of revenue you're hoping to have over the first 18 months. then what i want you to do is i want you to make an appointment with score, the service corps of retired executives. you can learn about them at sco score.org. they are set up as volunteers to help entrepreneurs start a business or grow it. they're also experts on the sba loan program. for joanna and maybe for you, the microloan program that makes money available in amounts up to $50,000 could be the right fit. >> clark can be your money coach, too. he will teach you how to save more, spend less, and avoid getting ripped off. catch him at noon eastern saturday and sunday right here on hln.  after days of speculation, we now know when michael jackson's doctor will be charged in the singer's death. how did they get the money and then it goes to their head because they're in the nfl. they spend it too fast not knowing they can go bankrupt. >> the glory of the super bowl, the indignity of bankruptcy. hln's joe carter listens to what you have to say about nfl players going broke after they retire. middle schoolers, like 12-year-old, caught sexting. is it a case for the courts or should it be handled by the parents at home. i'm richelle carey. let's get to the breaking news in the michael jackson case. charges against dr. conrad murray in connection with michael jackson's death will be filed on monday. all right. let's check in with beth karas for the latest. beth, the twists and turns in this, what is the backstory? why is this so hard to nail down? >> well, you know, it's unclear exactly what went wrong. there was a plan for dr. conrad murray to surrender to lapd first today and a complaint to be filed this morning. following his processing by the lapd he was to be arraigned this afternoon in los angeles, and, of course, that all fell apart yesterday evening. the reason why is a little bit unclear. there's been a lot of criticism that the lapd just wanted to handcuff him and they wanted sirens and they wanted some big show and they have absolutely denied that. the chief of police went on camera in los angeles today saying that that is absolutely not true. they're working well with the district attorney's office but they want this to be a smooth transition. when the filing does occur and when the arraignment, the surrender or whatever happens does happen. there was some speculation that perhaps dr. murray would have been arrested if he wasn't surrendered today. that is unclear whether it will happen. it's one business day delay now. i suspect that he'll surrender, but we don't know for sure. >> or perhaps would have been arrested already if it weren't such a high-profile case. how many people actually get to negotiate something like this? >> well, you know, it's not like there was -- there can be a lot of discussion. this was entirely a decision by the state and the lapd has a little bit of say in this, but the state is deciding whether to bring charges, and when charges are brought, that's an order by the court to go and pick somebody up and take their liberty agreement. they agreed to a courtesy agreement to let him surrender this week. >> so after this all happens monday, assuming it does, where do we go from there? >> again, remains to be seen. it depends what bail is set and whether or not he's processed first by the lapd or shows up in court first. either one could happen. if he shows up in court, the judge will set bail. it will be at least $25,000, maybe more. he's not really a flight risk. the guy has been hanging around l.a. all week waiting to be arrested or arraigned. so he's probably not going to have high bail, but he does live out of state. will he be allowed to go back to the state he's living, nevada or texas? will he be allowed to continue practicing medicine in california or any other state? all of that remains to be seen. >> beth, thank you for the wrap-up and for the breakdown of how some of these things work sometimes. we appreciate it. and tonight on hln jane velez-mitchell will talk to michael jackson's former attorney about the case against dr. conrad murray. watch "issues" tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. look at what's happening in the washington metro area. a winter storm warning. they said it was coming, it's happening right now. our chad myers says 16 to 18 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow night. the wor scattered showers expected thexpec -- worst is expected this afternoon. delta and southwest airlines have canceled all flights out of d.c., baltimore, and philadelphia for tomorrow. united and american have also canceled flights. people are stocking up on supplies. you know the drill. because they're probably going to be stuck at home for a while. you can see how bad it is right there at the white house and the capitol now. many schools did not have class and the federal government is all closed up early for the weekend. a lawyer for ten americans detained in haiti says he will ask a judge to let his clients go free until they go on trial on kidnapping charges. a trial date has not been set. the baptists are accused of trying to take 33 children out of haiti without government permission or the proper paperwork. they say they were trying to rescue abandoned kids. most of the kids do have parents. there was another closed door hearing in the american's case today. radar online is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility he was at is known for treating sex addiction. radar online also says woods is expected to fly back to florida today or he may already have done so. we've not been able to confirm his release from this facility. we have also asked woods' camp for a comment. we have not heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent, pretty much out of sight since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with woods. a rare apology today from toyota. the company's president is saying he is sorry for this whole recall mess, but is it too little too late? "your views." toyota says it's sorry. the company's president akio toyoda apologized for the problems that have led to the massive recall. 8 million cars have had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. in his first public appearance since the crisis started the grandson of the company's founder says he will do all he can to regain the trust of his customers. >> translator: quality is our lifeline. we are making the utmost effort with everyone involved. i do not leave my responsibilities to others. >> well, the fixes are expected to cost toyota an estimated $2 billion. an investigation of the braking problems with the prius, that is under way now. some models of lexus are also being looked at because they use the same braking system as the prius. toyota says the company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. i'm sure you remember toyota's slogan used to be i love what you do for me, toyota. maybe not so much these days. it took the chief two weeks, the chief of the company, to try to reassure customers about the safety of the company. we want to know is this apology enough for you? is it too little, too late? do you think things like this happen sometimes and the company will survive just fine? we've been talking to a lot of you. some of you loyal toyota customers. elaine is joining us by phone from massachusetts. elaine, you say you have actually had a pretty bad experience with your toyota. what happened? >> caller: we did. we own a 1999 toyota rav4 that we had purchased, and we were given assurances by the dealer that, you know, if we ever had any problems or any concerns or questions, to contact them. and we ended up having several major problems with it. one of them that came to light during a long road trip out of state, and if it would have broken while we were driving at a fast rate, we probably would have been in a bad accident, at the very worst killed or at the very least severely injured. >> so having said this, how do you feel about how they've handled the problems they're having now? is toyota a company you would be willing to give another chance to? >> caller: no. they have never, ever -- we contacted them about the problem, we asked if they would help with parts or if they could come look at the vehicle, that kind of thing. we basically said, you know what? they told my husband if you can't afford to have repairs done on this week you really don't need to be driving this vehicle. they were very rude. we called them back a couple other times and they hung up on us. they ignored everything and we have at one point up until very recently thought about getting a prius because we have done a lot of homework on them. we thought it would be a good deal, and, you know, now seeing everything that's going on with toyota vehicles and the treatment that these people were getting up until now where it's become such a big thing that it really can't be hidden -- >> it has not been a good experience for you. >> caller: no. >> elaine, i am going to have to move on. i'm sorry, but i do appreciate what you're talking about. and it's been people -- some people just like elaine saying i'm not going to give them another chance. but there's been a lot of loyal customers saying they will. morris in flint, michigan sent us this e-mail. yes, michigan. he says i believe that toyota's deficient mechanical issues should not be the focus, but rather how they deal with the issue. that's what our caller was saying, that she didn't like the way she was dealt with. he says inevitably every vehicle will have a small problem, maybe a big one. it's the courtesy of the company to acknowledge they were wrong and fix it rather than having the customer bite the bullet. got some facebook comments. sheila wrote, toyota has been the most reliable, trusted brand of cars i have ever owned. i will tonight to be loyal to them. one recall. can the u.s. automakers state that. lisa says i don't think that toyota will survive after this massive recall. we as consumers can't trust a company with such a dangerous recall. i personally will not purchase a toyota. so we've had a varied response to this. we want to know your response. this apology from toyota, the way they handled the recall, how is it sitting with you? is it too little, too late? do you think the company will survive just fine? call us at 1-877-tell-hln or next the word views plus your comment and name to hlntv. standard text rates apply. just a few days back from haiti and already some tough news i have to share with you about something known as normal weight obesity. this is what we're talking about here. simply put, a lot of people pay attention to their weight and for good reason. it's be a important thing to follow. you get on the scaling, if your weight seems normal, you think, good, i have decreased my chance of developing all sorts of different problems, and you probably have. but if you have something known as normal weight obesity where your body fat percentage is too high and your lean muscle mass is too low, you may still be at increased risk. this is sort of the important point here. people who fall into this category of normal weight obesity have about four times the risk of developing something known as metabolic syndrome, putting you at increased risk for hypertension, high cholesterol, and diabetes. that's why a lot of people are focused on this. the guess is around 30 million americans may fall into this category of normal weight obesity right now. so here is the important thing. first step, probably get your body fat checked. if you're not sure where you fall into this, you can get it checked, even some of the home scales do a pretty good job of checking it within about 10%. better readings come from your doctor's office, maybe your gym has a machine to test it. find out what it is. take a look at the numbers. for men it gets dangerous over 23%. for women over 33%. also, the second sort of piece of advice here is that depending what you're doing, you may want to add more resistance training to yourworko workout. add more interval training, build up muscle mass. with this idea of changing the percentages between body fat and muscle mass, it help was that as well. normal weight obesity, tuck that term back away. there's something you can do about it. against the excess and ex traf gage of t traf gans of the super bowl, it hardly seems like the right time to bring up bankruptcy. joe carter is down in south florida for the super bowl to tell us about some things that may surprise people. joe? >> reporter: richelle, you know, on the surface when you look at an nfl player, we all think that guy is a millionaire. in many cases they are millionaires because they signed those big multiyear, multimillion dollar contracts. that money is coming in during their playing days. when their playing days come to an end, so does the money train. some new findings were released that are surprising. 78% of nfl players go bankrupt just two years after they finish playing football. i took that issue to the streets and asked folks here in south florida how these guys that make so much money can go broke so fast. i want to talk to you about former nfl players and financial problems. the statistic goes that 78% of nfl players two years after they leave the game are either bankrupt or they have big-time financial stresses. how is it that a guy that starts out with so much money can go broke so fast? >> you know, when you get that much money that quickly and you're young, you think it's going to be there forever and, unfortunately, money doesn't last. >> probably they get the money and then it goes to their head because they're in the nfl. they think they're going to make it back, they spend it too fast not knowing they can go bankrupt. >> there's a lot of people that would like to be part of an nfl entourage or hangers on. >> shady agents, people living beyond their means. >> certainly some people that don't always have the players' best interests at heart. >> promised big everything, everybody wants to be a celebrity, everybody wants to be a star, everybody wants to get rich, and they don't know what to do with it, like a lottery winner, exactly like a lottery winner. >> possibly could be a has-been at 25 or 26 years of age. they're living for the moment and that's what happens. >> if you don't have a lot of money when you were younger or being brought up, then when it's there, you really wouldn't know what to do with it because when you were younger you didn't have that guidance to teach you how to handle money. >> we are somebody. we are big people and this will last forever. nobody tells them, no, it will last forever as long as you're good at what you're doing. >> unfortunately, it's very easy to lose money. >> i don't think that it's an issue that is solely an issue for the nfl. you have to be careful about who you're -- >> allowing to handle your money. >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: it's important to note that the nfl, they do have programs in place for these guys when they enter into the league. they do have financial programs, you know, financial guiding, classes for them to teach them how to invest their money and teach them what they're supposed to do with all that money, but richelle one of the players said that when he went to this class, if felt like he was trying to learn chinese. so it's a standard case of too much of everything too fast. most of these guys come from a background where they never had money before and all of a sudden they have it. like a lottery winner. >> and those contracts aren't guarante guaranteed. good stuff. i like to hear what people think, joe, and they seem to just tell you. they're like, there's joe carter, i'm going to tell them what i think. thanks, joe. the unemployment rate fell to 9.7% in january. that is some good news in a bad economy. had it been 10% in december. but 20,000 people still lost their jobs last month. that is far more than the 5,000 job losses most economists expected. more than 8 million toyota cars have been recalled. some for faulty gas pedals, others for the faulty floor mats. now brakes on some models are in question making sure these cars are made safe is critical. who is responsible for making that happen? gerri willis has tips for toyota owners. >> hi, richelle. the bottom line is that nobody is responsible for making sure consumers get their cars fixed. it's really the responsibility of toyota owners to read their mail from their carmaker and then take action. toyota's only responsibility is alerting customers and providing the fix for free. if you are in an accident in one of these recalled vehicles, rest assured you will be covered by your auto insurance. but experts say you could be held partially responsible if you get into an accident with a recalled car that hasn't been fixed. if toyota is proper establish they sent a recall notice to a customer and the accident can be linked to the recall, the victim could hold the toyota customer partly responsible for the accident. and here is another important issue. it's going to be really hard to sell one of those cars if you don't get it fixed. new car dealerships can't sell cars that haven't gotten the fix. all cars have a unique vin number so it's easy to track. consumers can get that number and find out its history by using carfax.com. it would be tough to unload one of these vehicles unless you make the changes you need to. >> thanks, gerri. actor charlie sheen has had some legal trouble lately. now he's got some major car trouble. look where his suv ended up this morning. what we know about what in the world happened. ♪ >> welcome to comcast local edition. i'm donna richardson. and my guest this hour is doug gansler, maryland attorney general. thank you so much for coming in. >> good to be here. thanks. >> we have issues with how we elect our judges, and it's really problematic, so explain to everyone how we can at least address this issue. >> it is problematic. what happens is the governor appoints somebody to be a judge, and then they are on the ball let the very next election, and the problem with that is three-fold. one is we are polite sizing people that ought not to be politesized. second, and the supreme court just had a case about this last year, which called in to question, the very nature of campaign contributions to judges. the supreme court said in that particular case, the judge had toe recuse himself because he received money from one of the lawyers that was appearing before him. they didn't say where the line is, but it really points out the problem of these people running for judge, and the first people they call -- in fact the only people they can call are the people that know they are the judge, which are the people that appear before them. and the third problem we have is minorities on the bench. we have 24 jurisdictions in maryland. two are ma joerty/minority. [ technical difficulty. ] >> this problem has a problem, but it's not in that contested election format. >> excellent. moving along the chesapeake bay is under attack from so many different areas. explain the no discharge zone. >> every year i have one sort of priority bill environment, and we passed the last three, and they have all had different impacts. this year we are trying to deal with human waist. so that they dump holding takens in to the water. it's not the big problem, but it does contribute 1% of all of the nitrogen. most boaters have tanks that bring in to the arena, and it goes in to the wastewater treatment system. look, you wouldn't want to be in the bathtub with 1% of human waste, or be in the pool, so we want to make sure the whole chesapeake bay is a no discharge zone. >> making salvia illegal. >> that's a drug they sell in ocean city and college campuses. it is illegal in all of the states. kids have died from using it. if you type it in on youtube, you will see kids filming each other using it. today it is legal to be sold in maryland to 9-year-old, 8-year-old kids, and they do buy it. so we want to make that illegal for at least for juveniles here in the state of maryland. >> excellent. unfortunately we have run out of time, but thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> if you are interested in what comcast is doing community, go to on-demand and click go to on-demand and click "get local." %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% the news in the michael jackson case literally changes every few minutes. it continues to break, so here is the latest. l.a. prosecutors say now they're going to wait until monday to file charges related to the pop star's death. the l.a. county district attorney's office is not saying what the charges will be or even who will be charged. attorneys for dr. conrad murray, who was treating jackson before he died, have said they expect him to be charged with involuntary manslaughter. murray had planned to surrender to authorities this afternoon. that is now on hold. negotiations broke down last night over whether he would be arrested or if he'd be allowed to turn himself in. the l.a. county coroner ruled jackson died from a combination of drugs last summer. the pop superstar was using murray to help him get ready for his comeback concerts in london. dr. murray admitted giving michael jackson three anti-anxiety drugs to help him sleep in the hours before he died, and he also admitted to giving him the anesthetic d diprivan. jane velez-mitchell will talk to michael jackson's former attorney about the case against dr. conrad. watch "issues" tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. grocery store shelves are bare in the washington metro area. people have been stocking up for a major blizzard expected to dump as much as two feet of snow around the beltway. it's already snowing right now. the worst of it is expected this afternoon. the roads are going to be very dangerous. there's live pictures of what we're talking about. it's a mess. delta has canceled all flights in and out of d.c., baltimore, and philadelphia for tomorrow. southwest, united, and american did the same thing canceling most of their flights. the governor of maryland declared a state of emergency telling people to stay off the roads and just curl up with a good book and all those groceries people are buying. in virginia people were busy preparing for the storm. power outages have already hit some parts of the state. more outages are likely. reynolds wolf is in alexandria where the salt trucks are ready to roll. >> reporter: i'm coming to you from alexandria, virginia, from a virginia department of transportation lot where trucks have been coming through and loading up with sand and, of course, a lot of salt. they have been getting the salt at big structures like this. a big machine that puts the salt in the trucks are the front loaders. the salt itself, this is just an amazing thing to see, we will walk right in here. look at a money of this. this is part two of a three step process they use to treat the roads. yesterday many of the vehicles were out putting on kind of like a saline solution, brine solution on the roadways. step two is taking this solution that you have here, the sodium chloride on the roads and then it will be the work of the plows. unfortunately, this endeavor is not a cheap thing. it's extremely expensive. the state of virginia has already spent -- they're budgeted for $79 million. they've spent $84 million. of course, with this storm coming through, it's going to add to the expense. that's the latest from alexandria, virginia. let's send it back to you in the studio. >> people are even seeing snow on the jersey shore. that's atlantic city. a blizzard warning is in effect until tomorrow night in some parts of the state and crews are ready for it as well with an army of 500 plows and salt spreaders. radar online is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility he was at is known for treating sex addiction. radar online also says woods is expected to fly back to florida today. he may have already done so. we've not been able to confirm his release. we've also asked for a comment from his camp. we have not heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent and out of sight since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. more than a dozen women have come forward saying they were involved with woods. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court, and that's because he still hasn't turned over a video which he claims shows edwards and his mistress rielle hunter having sex. the court ordered young to turn over the tape a week ago and he still hasn't done it. he has not been arrested, and in young's wook he wrote the woman in the tape he saw is pregnant. but rielle hunter's child with john edwards was not born until more than a year after the tape was made. as to how he ended up with the tape, he says she left it in a box inside a home he rented for her. some breaking news. a lockdown at a school reportedly after a shooting. this happened in madison, alabama, at the discovery middle school. obviously these pictures are of ambulances arriving at the hospital. hln affiliate waff says at least one student from this school, this middle school, has been shot. the shooter has been caught. parents are not allowed to pick up the children at the school. buses, however, are being let out. that's all we have right now. we'll try to get you more. the first national tea party convention starts its first full day today. it kicked off last night in nashville. 600 activists will hold sessions on safeguarding individual liberties, cutting taxes, and opposing president obama's agenda. >> we hope to come away from this convention with a clear feeling of where this movement might be able to take this country. ways that we can send messages to both major parties to straighten out policies in washington so that they more clearly reflect the needs of the people that send them. >> we're a little disgusted with both parties and what we see going on in washington, and when we read our constitution, it doesn't say what exactly is happening today. we feel like we're going in the wrong direction. >> former gop vice presidential candidate sarah palin will be the keynote speaker tomorrow. is distributing child pornography a crime if the one who sends it out is the child? prosecutors are trying to figure out the best way to handle sexting tweens. some colorado sixth graders could be charged with child pornography for sexting. yes, sexting. a 12-year-old middle schooler got a text message with a picture of another preteen who was naked. the student sent it to a friend and eventually dozens of kids had this picture. it's a felony to distribute nude pictures of underage children, but officials say the issue is really murky if the senders are the children themselves. if the students are prosecuted and convicted, they would be registered sex offenders. in the past the d.a. has sent kids in similar situations to a class about the dangers of sexting. he says he will make a decision about this case in a week or so. it's been something we've been asking for "your views" on today. do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted for child pornography? do you think that's too harsh? got a lot of comments on my facebook page. mary wrote this. i blocked the photo sending option from my 12-year-old's phone through my provider. problem solved. that's what a lot of you have been saying, that you should just make it so the kids can't do the sexting. let's talk about this on the phone. ed is on the phone from conway, north carolina. ed, what's your take on how to handle this because the kids don't seem to be getting the message about sexting. >> caller: the reason the children are engaging in inappropriate behavior is due to the parent negligence. if the 12-year-old were to visit the family computer and distribute the pornography. it comes from the home. the parents should be held accountable for the children's behavior. i say the owner of the phone bill should be charged. if the kid stole the fun, the parents of the kid should be responsible. >> okay. so i'm hearing a little bit ever an echo. you're saying the parents should be responsible. the parents solely and not the child or both? >> caller: the parents solely. >> okay. let me ask you about something that you said as well. you said if this is happening you think the parents are negligent. do you think that's always the case? >> caller: well, i really believe it a parent sits down with their child one-on-one and explain what is it means to be responsible for owning a cell phone, having a computer, these problems wouldn't happen. >> ed, thank you for your phone call and the passion in your voice. we like passionate callers. got an e-mail from jessica. i think it's crazy people do not want their children to have consequences for their action. it'they kn if they know what it means to send nude photos to one another, they should you understand the punishment. raich sel calling us from tack john, tennessee. >> caller: i believe if there's my 12-year-old were to have a cell phone, there's no way i would not know what's going on with that cell phone. there's no reason for a grown adult to give a cell phone to a child for emergency purposes and then allow something like this to happen. >> let's just talk about -- in the situation it did, so let's talk about the fact that it did happen and if your child did do this, how would you want it to be handled? >> caller: well, firstly, the child should be punished in some sort of way, but not labeled as a sex offender. this is something we want the children to learn and recover from. not be haunted by for the rest of their lives. again, the parents should be held responsible as well in some form or fashion. some sort of negligence charge and possibly a court order to take the cell phones back or something, something should be done. >> i'm really going to put you on the spot now, rachel. would you say that if you were that patierent? if it happened to you? >> caller: i would. >> you mean what you say then. rachel, thank you so much for calling. and for watching. here is another facebook comment. child porn charges in this case are ridiculous. i'm sure the kid is humiliated enough. linda says, when i was a child the boys used to hide their parents' playboy magazines and pass them around. times have changed as far as the medium but not the hormones. good discussion. you can get in. you might want to respond to something you just heard. do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted for child pornography or maybe you think that is too harsh and a lot of people are wanting to comment on the role they that i parents might play. i want to know what you think about that as well. e-mail us at cnn.com/hln or you can send a text. send it to hlntv. or you can comment on my facebook page. search richelle carey hln in facebook and join the discussion. you know it's a full-blown corporate crisis when the ceo starts issuing public apologies. the trouble spreads for toyota. stay close for word of more models that may have mechanical problems. breaking news that we're following for you. we have an update. we told you about this a few minutes ago. a school is on lockdown reportedly after a shooting. this is in alabama, madison, alabama. the discovery middle school. hln affiliate waff says at least one student has been shot and we're hearing that victim is in extremely critical condition. the shooter has been caught. so they're not looking for the shooter. that person is in custody. parents right now are not allowed to pick up the children at the school. buses though, however, are being let out. there are children that are getting to their homes and getting to their parents right now. we are just getting word a u.s.-owned helicopter involved in haiti aid efforts has crashed in the dominican republican. two americans on board that chopper were killed. these pictures are courtesy of one of our ireporters. they were returning from haiti last night when the chopper crashed into a mountain. one of the americans was said to be dressed as a doctor. no word on the identities of the two victims or what caused the crash. a lawyer for ten americans detained in haiti says he will ask a judge to let his clients go free until they go on trial on kidnapping charges. a trial date has not been set. these baptists are accused of trying to take 33 children out of haiti without government permission or the proper paperwork. they say they were just trying to rescue abandoned kids. most of the kids have parents. there was another closed door hearing in the americans' case today. take a look at what -- right there in the middle of the parking lot. that's a piece of a plane. a large piece of a cargo plane fell into a shopping mall parking lot in south florida. this is the dolphin mall. the thing is pretty big, about the size of a car. it came from an atlas cargo plane flying from santiago chile to the miami airport. it landed safely and is being inspected. it's said to be one of the covers for the right landing gear. no one was hurt. toyota says it's sorry. the company's president apologized for problems that have led to this massive recall. more than 8 million cars had to be recalled because of troubles with uncontrolled acceleration. in his first public appearance, the grandson of the company's founder said he will do all he can to regain the trust ever his customers. >> translator: quality is our lifeline. we are making the utmost effort with everyone involved. i do not leave my responsibilities to others. >> the fix for this -- all these fixes is going to cost toyota an estimated $2 billion. an investigation of braking problems now with the prius, that is under way, and some models of lexus are also being looked at because they use the same braking system as the prius. toyota says the company will soon decide whether another recall is needed. so what do you think about the apology? is it too little, too late? what do you think about the way toyota has handled everything? do you think the company has built up enough goodwill to survive this? companies do have recalls. it happens. call us right now at 1-877-tell-hln. e-mail dreaddress is cnn.com/hl. the big financial headline blares unemployment dropped back below 10%, but there's a lot more to it than that. poppy harlow joins us from new york for the big picture. >> unemployment fell, but that's really not the number that you need to be looking at in this january jobs report, richelle, that came out. unemployment is now at 9.7%, down from 10%. but the point is people that have given up looking for their jobs, walked away from the job market, they're not counted in that unemployment rate even though they're unemployed. what you should be looking at is the headline number that 20,000 u.s. diops were lost last month alone. the construction sector lost a lot of jobs, transportation, financial sector, and government jobs were lost also and some jobs were added in other sectors, net all out to 20,000 jobs lost. what you're looking at is how african-americans were hit particularly hard. theirs was the only unemployment rate to rise next month, up to 16.5%. when you talk to folks here in new york and around the country about how they feel about the jobs picture, better numbers doesn't tell the whole story. take a listen. >> no, i don't believe any progress has been made. he talked about those things two years ago when he was running. i haven't seen anything. we have a daughter who is in her 40s and she's still paying off her student loans. nobody has come to her and said here, take a break. and they give hundreds of billions to the banks. >> i think he should turn his attention to jobs. >> i would like to see more jobs, jobs with benefits. >> how about giving some middle class people a stimulus just that will help the middle class rather than big business. >> you can sense the frustration there and the president did talk about the job picture. but people want action. and it's clear they're very concerned. >> very clear, poppy, you could feel it through the screen from those people. and the jobs picture during the recession was worse than we thought. >> the other number that we got this morning that's so important is from the bureau of labor statistics. what they came out and said by the way, another 600,000 jobs were lost in 2009 than we previously thought. and oh, yeah, 1.4 million more jobs have been lost in this recession since it began than we had previously estimated. add it all together, we have a total now of 8.4 million jobs lost in this entire recession since december 2007. that is cause for quite a lot of concern right now and what it shows us is that the height of the recession was worse than we thought before, richelle. ñ just hours before he planned to show up at court, michael jackson's doctor was forced to turn around after prosecutors make a surprise announcement about charges in the case. toyota's president steps forward to issue an apology about problems leading to the company's massive recall. we'll have your views on whether it was too little too late. and a big snow in february. this happens all the time, right? not like this as shelves get picked clean. we'll tell you where the massive story is headed. we have all the latest for you. i'm richelle carey. now to the breaking news in the michael jackson case. prosecutors say they'll wait until monday now, monday to file charges relating to the singer's death. the l.a. count y district attorney's office is not saying what the charge also be or who will be charged. but attorneys for dr. conrad murray who was treating michael jackson, said they do expect him to be charged and to be charged with unvoluntary manslaughter. negotiations broke down last night over whether he would be arrested or allowed to just turn himself in to show up at the courthouse. the coroner ruled michael jackson died from a combination of drugs. of course, that was last summer. he was using dr. murray to help him get ready for his comeback tour. the doctor admitted to giving him three anti-anxiety drugs to help him sleep and admitted to giving him an anesthetic, diprivan, that he says he didn't give him anything that would have killed him. so now everything appears to be on hold until monday. breaking news we're following out of alabama. a school is on lockdown after a shooting. this happened a little while ago in madison, alabama west of huntsville. this is at a middle school, discovery middle school. several news out lets reporting that a 15-year-old has been shot, possibly in the head. the teen's condition is said to be extremely critical. they're not looking for the shooter. police do have the shooter in custody. of course, parents are worried. right now they are not being allowed to pick up children at school. the buses are leaving with the kids, hopefully getting to kids to the parents who are very worried. a judge has ruled that john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court because he hasn't turned over the videotape which he claims shows edwards and his mistress rielle hunter having sex. the court ordered him to turn over that tape a week ago and he still hasn't. in young's book, he wrote the woman in the tape he saw is pregnant but rielle hunter's child was not born until a year after the tape was made. as to how young ended up with the tape, he says she left it in a box inside a home he rented for her. radaronline is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility where he's been staying is known for treating sex addiction. radaronline says woods is expected to fly back to florida today. he may already have done so. we have not been able to confirm his release. we've also asked the woods camp for a comment. we have not heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. take a look at that chunk in a parking lot. it fell off a plane. that is a large piece from a cargo plane right there in the mall marking lot in south florida. it came from an atlas cargo plane flying from chile to miami. the 747 did end up landing safely and right now they're inspecting it. the part that fell is said to be one of the covers for the right landing gear of that 747. no one was hurt in all that. >> how do i get involved? >> toyota says it's sorry, came from the big guy himself. the company's president apologized today for problems that lead to the recall. more than 8 million cars had to be recalled because of troubles with the acceleration, this uncontrolled acceleration and the fix is going to cost the company an estimated $2 billion. toyota's president said an investigation with braking problems with the prius is under way and the company will decide whether another recall is needed. the company is looking at some models of lexus as well because they use the same braking systems as the prius. toyota's slogan used to be, i love what you do for me, toyota. maybe not so much these days. the recall is the focus of one of our discussions today. it took two weeks for the company's chief to come out and reassure customers about the safety of the cars. we want to know how is that working for you, is the apology too little, too late? maybe you think it's fine, companies have recalls, it happens. for all you loyal toyota owners, are you going to stick with the brand? we want to hear from you on this. here's some facebook comments. nancy wrote this. >> ouch for toyota. >> the debate over toyota's recall continues on my facebook page. just look me up and jump right in. an aspiring olympian is facing a battle, battling two different types of cancers, but he's far from giving up. we'll share his emotional plea, his big plans and we'll tell you what you can do to help. the washington metro area is under a winter storm warning right now. chad myers says 16 to 18 inches of snow could fall between now and tomorrow night. that is a lot. and you're not going to be flying in or out of there. delta has canceled all flights out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia for tomorrow. united and american also canceling flights and folks are stocking up on supplies. you know how this goes. they're going to be stuck at home for quite a while. many schools did not have class and the federal government closed up early for the weekend. in the fight of his life. he's battling two types of cancer. his emotional plea for help is getting the attention of big names like rihanna and kareem abdul-jabbar. but his best chance of survival will probably come from an everyday citizen. take a look at this. >> i'm shawn, i'm 26. i'm training for the olympics. i have a law degree from yale, a mother who loves me, and i have leukemia. i need a match to save my life. >> now, as part of our "what matters" segment, we talked to him about his search for a donor and how it could help others facing the same disease. this video that you've made, it is deeply moving and very inspiring. and we need to know more about your story. tell us when you found out you had leukemia. >> i was diagnosed about a week after graduating from yale law school this past summer. it was june 2009 and it was just after my 26th birthday. >> how did the news hit you and your family? >> it hit in stages. the first thing we learned is that i had a kind of cancer that is highly treatable. so at first i wasn't too panicked. when they started doing biopsies, they discovered that i have a second cancer, stem cell leukemia, and chemo therapy can't cure it. my only chance for survival is a stem cell transplant. that was a lot harder to take. >> i would assume when you're told there is something that can help you, there's got to be a moment when you're like, okay, there's something we can focus on. but then you're told that the chances of finding people that can help you really aren't that good. >> yeah, it's a tragedy that minorities are so under represented. african-american cancer patients only receive life-saving transplants 17% or less. >> you've chosen to do something about that. let's talk about what you're doing about this. >> my goal is to register 10,000 new donors to the registry. and my focus is particularly on minorities. there are two reasons why african-americans and other minorities have a hard time finding matches. one is because we're jumdz represented and the other is because we're genetically harder to match. all it takes is a 30-second cheek swab and based on that you could be the person that saves someone's life. it's at no cost to the donor and it can change someone's destiny. >> one of the goals is to get 10,000 new donors. let's talk about your goal for the olympics as well. >> absolutely. i've been obsessed with the olympics since i was 6 years old. i was a competitive swimmer from nigeria and missed the 2004 olympics by 0.1 second. so i decided to try again for the winter olympics in 2014. >> there's some big shots paying attention to you. i think you're the big shot now. >> it's amazing the support that has come out. we've had celebrities like rihanna and justin chambers come out and show their support. we also had cory booker. but the real heroes are the volunteers. you don't see them because they do all their hard work behind the wooens but who care about this cause and me. >> what is the next step in your treatment? >> i will be undergoing a cord blood transplant while with continue to look for a matching donor. i won't relapse in a best case scenario. but if i do, i'll be back where i am now, which is searching for a donor. >> speaking of the registry and trying to get donors, let's drive people to the website. >> it's dcmsamericas.org. >> we're going to continue to follow your progress on every front and follow you just because you have a fantastic smile. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> absolutely. i'll get all that information on my facebook page. i know you want to know about those organizations. it's a chance to take a look at some of the stories in the african-american community that affect all of us. for more, check out the remember issue of "essence" magazine. a programming note, mark your calendars, join me right here on monday at 4:00, charles barkley will be here with me on the set. sir charles will be providing his insights on the stories of the day and we'll be joined by kenny smith, former rocket. yes, i'm from houston. that is monday, same time on hln "news and views." all eyes are on the colts and saints for sunday's super bowl, but there are bigger worries for a haitian american playing in the game. what he's doing to keep the focus on haiti's earthquake recovery. the information about this school shooting. we're going to get to the pictures in a minute. the school shooting in alabama happened a little while ago at a middle school in madison, alabama. the discovery middle school west of huntsville. there we go. we're hearing a 15-year-old was shot by another 9th grade student inside the school. there are unconfirmed reports that the student may have been shot in the head. he was taken to the hospital, said to be in extremely critical condition. the alleged shooter is in custody. parents are not able to pick up the kids but they're trying to get the kids out of the school by bus. so apparently the accusations are that one student shot another. just a couple days away from the kickoff of the super bowl. but for one indianapolis colts player, he's also thinking about his family in haiti. joe carter joins us now. you've been finding great stories this week at the super bowl. >> yeah, we have, richelle. on the football, pierre plays wide receiver for the colts and played a big part in their success in getting to the super bowl. this guy is in his early 20s and he's had a lot on his plate while preparing for the biggest football games of his professional life, he's been worrying about the well-being of his friends and family in haiti after the earthquake. and you can bet when he takes the field sunday night, he's going to be playing for more than a championship ring, he's going to be playing for the people of haiti. as one of the few haitian players in the nfl, last month's earthquake hit home. though born and raised in the united states after his parents emigrated, most of his relatives still live in haiti. >> my cousins in haiti, they live there now. they're doing fine, they're doing great. they had no harm to themselves. >> reporter: after learning his relatives were safe, garcon's foundation teamed up with a missionary group to raise money. after a record performance in the afc championship win over the jets, he paraded around the field with the haitian flag, bringing publicity to his cause. >> a lot more football fans are recognizing that i'm haitian now, that my country needs us and they told me that they donated and they appreciate what i'm doing to bring the awareness and that helps haiti. >> pierre putting up the flag and representing haiti, that touched a lot of people in haiti and a lot of people on the team saw that and they wanted to be parent of that. >> it's a great flag. people realize that it says a lot. together, we're strong. that's what it says at the bottom. that's what we're trying to do right now is come together and be strong. >> reporter: sharp guy with a lot on his shoulders. he told us after sunday's super bowl, he's not planning a vacation but heading down to haiti to reconnect and revisit some family down there and he's planning to help in the rebuilding efforts in haiti as well, richelle. so as you can see, the guy is in his early 20s but already a sharp guy with a big voice on a big stage. >> incredibly mature. joe, thank you. we're just getting word that a u.s. owned helicopter involved in the aid efforts in haiti has crashed in the dominican republic. two americans were on board. they were returning from haiti last night when the chopper crashed into a mountain. one of the americans was said to be dressed as a doctor. we do not know any word on their identity or what caused that crash. former president bill clinton is back in haiti to oversee earthquake aid going to the country. clinton is the u.n. special envoy for haiti and has been given the extra responsibility of monitoring all the reconstruction efforts. investors reacted to the monthly employment reports. >> hey, richelle. you know what? i know you like a little rally back and that's what we have here today. stocks in the red for most of the session but then they ended the day mixed. which is a good thing. now we ended on the plus side, the dow adding 10 points. the nasdaq on the upside by 15 points. for a little while, it looked bad. at the low, the dow was off 158 points for the day. as for the big report we got today, the unemployment rate falling to 9.7% from 10% in january, that is moving in the right direction. but another 20,000 jobs were lost in the month of january. that was a little more than what analysts were expecting. since the recession began, we've lost about 8.5 million jobs in this country. but there were some areas of hope in the january report. the manufacturing sector, one of the hardest hit throughout the recession, added 11,000 position last month. that was the best showing in almost four years and retailers added jobs as well. stocks in asia and europe fell sharply again. and it could affect the u.s. economy. all in all, we only lost about 50 points for the week. so it wasn't so bad. >> thank you for the perspective. it looked so bad. thank you, stephanie. >> have a good weekend. >> you too, you too. we now know los angeles prosecutor also file their case against michael jackson's doctor, dr. conrad murray, on monday. jane velez-mitchell will join us to talk about the latest in this investigation. a 9th grade student has reportedly been shot at school, allegedly by another 9th grader. this happened at discovery middle school in madison, alabama a short time ago. we've been frying to get you as much information as possible. a local affiliate says the student was shot in the head and is said to be in extremely critical condition. the alleged shooter has been taken into custody. parts are not allowed to pick up the kids right now. instead, they are trying to get them away from school by buses. after much speculation, we're getting word monday is the day when prosecutors plan to file charges in the death of michael jackson. ted rolands is standing by in los angeles with the very latest with the very difficult task of following the minute by minute twist and turns of this case. ted? >> reporter: yeah, boy, it's been like a yo-yo going up and down and changing directions. today, just today alone, we woke up thinking that possibly conrad murray was going to be arraigned in a courthouse, this courthouse in l.a. then it looked like that deal had fallen through. then conrad murray's legal team said we're going to show up any way and have a press conference. then that fell through and the d.a. didn't say anything. finally this afternoon we got a little clarity. the d.a. comes out with that statement you were just talking to jane about. they are going to file charges in this case on monday. so everything is on hold. conrad murray's legal team had a press conference in a park scheduled. they then canceled that saying since the d.a. has come out with this -- bottom line, it looks like all these squabbles may have gone away and we'll see what happens on monday in terms of how they handle murray. from the defense stand point, very, very important for them to try to get that image of their client with handcuffs off the table, whether they'll be able to accomplish that or not, we'll have to wait and find out on monday. also, we'll find out the exact charges and any details that will accompany this criminal complaint we expect to see. >> basically, when he turns himself in, he'll be arraigned, which is form amly charged and that's when he -- the judge will decide whether or not there's bail, et cetera. those are the types of things supposed to happen monday? >> yeah. he'll make bail because one would think he would given he's not a flight risk. he came here wanting to surrender and he's been practicing medicine in texas. one thing we could watch out for is whether or not they go after his medical license, at least his california license saying it's part of the deal we want to make. after that is done, after the bail is set, then they'll have a preliminary hearing set and if a judge says there's enough evidence, we'll have a trial, a trial six months minimum out from now. i would doubt that murray would want to waive time. >> ted, thank you for the rundown. appreciate it very much. >> you bet. the nation's capital is preparing for what could be an historic winter storm. the national weather service says up to possibly 28 inches of snow could fall inside the beltway between now and tomorrow. chad myers says between 16 to 18. still a mess. the worst of it is expected this afternoon with the roads getting really hazardous tonight. delta airlines canceled all flights in and out of d.c., baltimore and philadelphia tomorrow. southwest canceled most of its flights starting today. united and american canceled hundreds of flights. so you're not going there is the point and you're not getting out of there either. the governor of maryland declared a state of emergency, telling folks to stay off the roads and curl up with a good book. and people in the d.c. virginia area are loading up with supplies. no one wants to be stuck at home without food. many who waited to buy the things they needed went home empty handed. >> yesterday was crazy. this morning was a little busier. and by about 11:00, we were out of most of the supplies, like salt and shovels. >> it is much the same scene in virginia. folks there are busy preparing for the monster storm. power outages have hit parts of the state. more are expected. and people are seeing snow on the jersey shore. look at that. that is atlantic city, blizzard warning in effect until tomorrow night in some parts of the state and crews are ready with an army of 500 plows and salt spreaders. take a look what landed in the parking lot of a shopping mall. a large piece from a cargo plane fell in south florida. this is the dolphin mall. that piece, that's the size of a car, came from an atlas cargo plane frying from chile to the miami international airport. it was a 747. now, the plane still landed safely. it's being inspected to figure out what went wrong. the part that fell is said to be one of the covers for the right landing gear. nobody was hurt in all that craziness. we are just getting word, a u.s. owned helicopter involved in haiti aid efforts has crashed. two americans on board were killed. we got these pictures from one of our i-reporters. they were returning from haiti last night when the chopper crashed into a mountain. no word on their identities or what caused that crash. and ten americans are charged with kidnapping 33 children in haiti. the attorney general's office says under haitian law, anyone accused of kidnapping a child is not eligible for bail. but a lawyer for all ten says he's going to ask a judge to let his clients go free until their trial. conviction on the kidnapping charge carries a maximum of life in prison. last night, haiti's prime minister said the judge in the case has three months to decide whether to even prosecute. >> it is clear these people violated the law. what we have to understand is did they do it in good faith or if they were linked to other trafficking. i'm not in a position to decide that. it's the job of the judge or the jury. former president bill clinton has just arrived in port-au-prince. he's meeting with leaders and he's going to oversee the earthquake aid going to the country. he's the u.n. special envoy for haiti. president obama also asked him and former president george w. bush to help raise relief funds. a north carolina judge makes a ruling about a sex tape involving john edwards. why the judge reppanlded the former presidential candidate's ex-aide. a judge has ruled john edwards' former aide, andrew young, is in contempt of court and it's all about that alleged sex tape. he's not turned over the videotape, which he claims shows edwards and his mistress, rielle hunter, having sex. the court ordered him to turn that tape over a week ago and he still hasn't. in young's book, he wrote the woman in the tape that he saw is pregnant. but hunter's child with edwards was not born until more than a year after the tape was made. as to how he ended up with the tape, he says she left it inside a box inside a home he was renting for her. radaronline is reporting tiger woods is out of rehab. the mississippi facility he was at is known for treating sex addiction. radaronline also says woods may fly back to florida today. he may have already done so, we've not been able to confirm his relief. we've also asked the woods camp for comment but we haven't heard back. the world's number one golfer has been mostly silent and pretty much out of sight since november when he admitted he had been unfaithful to his wife. the unemployment rate tell to 9.7% in january. yes, that is still high, but that is some good news in a bad economy. it had been 10% in december. but 20,000 people still lost their jobs last month. and that is far more than the 5,000 job losses that most economists expected. pretty remarkable event is taking place in the snow above lake tahoe. amputees and other handy cap snowboarders are flying down the mountain. it's part of the first annual live without limbs snowboarding camp. some of the riders are competing for a chance to go to the national championship. good stuff there. here's something else to do in the cold. make some hot chocolate, say 350 gallons of it, part of an order in vancouver who will be feeding the world as the olympics begin in seven days. chris brown finds out what it takes. >> reporter: you could say peter wright is in charge of an olympic feeding frenzy. it's his job to fill up the bellies of the world. or at least the thousands coming to whistler for the olympics. >> we do a lot of rehearsals, a lot of what ifs, what if this happens, what if that happens. so we're almost play acting it through. >> reporter: there will be 5 million meals served during the game. as of today, he started delivering the first of some 300,000 meals to venues in the mountains. feeding everyone from volunteers to corporate sponsors. the prep work is mind boggling. imagine slicing 20,000 pounds of potatoes. >> i've spent a month on working out how we're going to make 380 gallons of hot chocolate by 6:00 a.m. in the morning. >> athletes will eat in a cafeteria at the athlete's village and have plenty to choose from. ensuring each cultural need is catered to. >> if we have to serve five different types of rice, so be it. >> reporter: in vancouver, deborah's company has landed some big catering contracts. >> it's going to be like doing six months of business in three weeks. >> reporter: her most challenging assignment is catering for the large russian delegation that's come to showcase their own winter olympics four years from now. >> people that come there are going to be mostly russian, so they do get russian food that taste like russian food and it's hard to do that when you haven't had exposure to that. >> reporter: overall, the menus will have a definite west coast feel. >> here's our beautiful marinated salmon dish. >> reporter: so no matters who wins on the field of play, in the dining room at least, there won't be any losers. >> the winter games begin next friday. or you can just order delivery. thanks again to cbc's chris brown. is distributing child pornography is a crime if the one who sends it out is the child? prosecutors are trying to figure out the best way to handle sexting. colorado 6th graders could be charged with child pornography for sexting. a 12-year-old got a picture from another preteen who was nude. of course, the kid sent it to a kid and eventually dozens of kids had this picture. it is a felony, but officials admit the issue gets murky if the senders are children themselves. if these students are prosecuted and convicted, they would be registered sex offenders. in the past, the d.a. has sent kids in similar situations to a class about the dangers of sexting. he says he'll make a decision about this case in a week or so. this is been one of our topics today. gotten so many comments. do you think kids who sext should be prosecuted? jennifer wrote this -- >> you hear that one a lot today. >> that is part of the discussion today. mike is here today. this is something you talked about quite a bit. >> a lot of commentary as well. people made some great points. i'm in the camp that says no, you don't charge them as sex offenders. we don't want felonies on their record. there is a judge in ohio, and they had to take a class, write a paper on it, really understand the gravity. once that picture is out there, anybody can see it. now we're talking about the dangers of child predators. that's going to follow you. you want to get into a school, maybe a job at some point, that picture is out there. it does not come back. so we've got -- it's hard, but i think we have to make sure the kids get the message. stop doing it. this is serious. on the other side of that, we did a story on a 19-year-old who ended up being -- you know the story, gets the sex, they break up, now he's 19, he's a sex offender, he can't even live with his own father because his father lives next to a daycare. >> we want to make sure parents know about this. what else is coming up tonight? >> we're picking up on a story, amber alert out for 8-month-old eddie salazar. his sad says two men came in, knocked him out and took the baby. sketchy details so far. we'll get you updated on that. the latest with john edwards. the judge has basically ruled that an crew young, the guy who wrote the book "the politician" has to give the alleged sex tape back. so we'll find out is that tape going to get out? and who is going to get in trouble if it does. and here's one more. and it's a good one. this kid, national honor society. a lot of details here. but any way, he starts up a facebook page and it ends up being very critical of his high school. one of the pillars or pledges you take to become a member of the national honor society, be true to your school. so the national honor society booted him out. him out. you probably did take that pledge. >> they did? >> was his free speech violated, is that trumped, a private organization, you took a pledge, you violated it it and you're out there. are other details in there. we want to hear from you, do you think his free speech rights were violated or you take a pledge, should have known. >> that is a good discussion. >> call in, 1-877-tell-hln. >> if we would have had facebook when i was in nhs, who knows what could have happened. let's talk about catch-up now, listen if you love to catch up on the go you have a choice, how about this to dunk or the traditional squeeze play. heinz unveiled a new ketchup packet, ma galanos loves this. it is going to debut this fall. thousands of die-hard new orleans saints fans and one has a story you won't believe. seems she was reaching for a vitamin supplement on her night stand but swallowed one of her earrings instead. it got stuck in her throat. she wound up in the emergency room where doctors were able to retrieve it just in time for super bowl sunday. she says she will bewaring them when she's watching the game. look at that. a programming note. mark your calendars. set the tevo, join me p.m. eastern time monday, sir charles will be on set with me providing insights in that charles way on the stories of the day. we'll also be joined by barkley's "inside the nba" cohost, kenny smith. right here on hln news and views. actor charlie sheen has had legal trouble lately now has major car trouble. very strange. i tell you what we know about what happened. )a)a)a)a)a)a)a)a)a

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