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324Americans Arrested in Haiti; Peace for Sale In Afghanistan
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326International Wire; Lanham [Lanham]31 Jan 2010.  
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383BETTY NGUYEN, CNN ANCHOR: Hello, everybody. From the CNN Center in Atlanta, this is CNN SUNDAY MORNING. It's the last day of January, the 31st.
384
385Good morning, everybody. Thanks for being with us. I'm Betty Nguyen.
386
387T.J. HOLMES, CNN ANCHOR: And hello to you all. I'm T.J. Holmes. It's 8:00 a.m. where we sit in Atlanta, Georgia; midnight in Melbourne where Roger Federer has done it again.
388
389NGUYEN: Again.
390
391HOLMES: Sixteenth grand slam title. He just picked the Australian... 
392
393NGUYEN: He's the man.
394
395HOLMES: ... Open about an hour or so ago.
396
397NGUYEN: Yes.
398
399HOLMES: But wherever you may be, thank you for starting your day with us.
400
401We have to start with kind of some salacious details of a new book that's coming out about John Edwards, the man who is trying to be president but at the same time trying to keep an affair a secret. We're going to get into some of these allegations in the new book that just came out this weekend.
402
403NGUYEN: Yes. Wait until you heard them.
404
405Plus this, 10 Americans charged with child trafficking in Haiti. They are accused of trying to bus 33 kids into the Dominican Republic. They are with an Idaho charity and many of the kids with them did not have passports or any kind of documentation.
406
407HOLMES: We want to take look at some of the stories we're keeping an eye on this morning as well.
408
409The powerful winter storm that swept through southern and the Mid-Atlantic States finally getting out of there. Clean up crews are working now to clear up the mess it all left behind. North Carolina is what you are looking at here, it got hit pretty hard. The governor there declared a state of emergency. More than a dozen shelters are open across that state.
410
411NGUYEN: Mexican police found at least seven bullet-riddled bodies in Juarez, along the Texas border. A police official says the victims, all of them men, were killed in separate attacks. Now, it's unclear if they were victims of the city's drug wars. Local reports say 150 people have been killed in Juarez this month alone.
412
413HOLMES: Now to Afghanistan. A case of mistaken identity leaves four Afghan forces dead. NATO is promising a full investigation into this mix-up. What we're hearing right now is that Afghan soldiers supposedly thought a group of U.S. Special Forces in Afghan commandos were actually Taliban militants. Both sides mistook the other for enemy combatants.
414
415NGUYEN: All right. So, let's get back to that disturbing story coming out of Haiti this morning. Ten Americans are charged with child trafficking.
416
417HOLMES: And these Americans are from Idaho. They're from a charity that's based there called New Life Children's Refuge. They were all arrested at the border with the Dominican Republic. And one of those arrested says this is all just a case of misunderstanding here over documentation.
418
419Our Karl Penhaul is on the story for us from Port-au-Prince.
420
421(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
422
423KARL PENHAUL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: The 10 Americans are spending the night in Haitian jail cells in Port-au-Prince close to the airport. They say that in a course of the afternoon, a Haitian judged charged them with child trafficking. Those charges stem from the group's efforts to bus 33 Haitian children, some as young as 2-months- old, out from Haiti and into the neighboring Dominican Republic.
424
425According to the group's leader, Laura Silsby, the intention was to take the children to a converted hotel in the Dominican Republic where they would be given temporary shelter. She says that there were no attempts ever to send those children abroad in adoption and there was no attempt to send them to the United States or any other country.
426
427She does, however, concede that none of the children had passports and none of them had any documentation provided by the Haitian government that would permit them to travel. At one point, the group says that Haitian authorities accused them of trying to sell the children, charges again that they deny.
428
429(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
430
431LAURA SILSBY, NEW LIFE CHILDREN'S REFUGE: We are just trusting that truth will be revealed because we know that the truth ultimately is that we came here to help the children, and we know that God will reveal truth. And we're just praying for that and trusting him.
432
433(END VIDEO CLIP) PENHAUL: Since the earthquake, Haitian authorities have introduced stringent measures to try and prevent the risk of child trafficking. United Nations organizations and other international aid groups have also warned that given the confusion, it is very dangerous to pursue adoptions or to send orphans abroad at this time because of the increased risk of trafficking.
434
435Karl Penhaul, CNN, Port-au-Prince.
436
437(END VIDEOTAPE)
438
439NGUYEN: Well, the father of one of the women who organized this trip is defending the group. Mel Coulter of Meridian, Ohio, says his daughter, Carissa (ph) and the New Life Children's Refuge group just wanted to help orphan children.
440
441(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
442
443MEL COULTER, DAUGHTER ARRESTED IN HAITI: Their attempt was to share the best. They want to bring kids out who have no home, who have no parents, who have no hope. And this was an attempt to give them the hope that they've lost in Haiti.
444
445(END VIDEO CLIP)
446
447NGUYEN: Carissa Coulter (ph) and the others go before a Haitian judge tomorrow.
448
449Well, in Haiti's capital, new help for the thousands left hungry after the earthquake, the U.N.'s World Food Program says it will begin delivering emergency rations this morning by way of 16 distribution sites now set up in Port-au-Prince. But only women will be allowed to pick up the provisions described as 55 pounds of rice.
450
451A World Food Program spokesman says some women are receiving the food voucher because they tend to be responsible for the household food supply. The U.N. hopes to feed as many as 2 million Haitians in a two-week long period.
452
453HOLMES: Well, if you can't beat them, buy them. We're talking about paying off the Taliban. It's a good idea to you maybe. Well, Afghan President Hamid Karzai, he convinced the world leaders last week that's exactly what needs to be done and they agreed -- the U.S. included.
454
455CNN national security analyst Peter Bergen is here to discuss that -- as well the report we've been monitoring overnight.
456
457Peter, good morning to you. This report we're getting is, possibly, the Pakistani Taliban leader has been taken out by another one of these drone attacks. What do we know?
458
459PETER BERGEN, CNN NATIONAL SECURITY ANALYST: Well, T.J., that's right. Good morning.
460
461You know, Hakimullah Mehsud, who is the new leader of the Pakistani Taliban, their new leader, has been reported to being killed in the past and those reports have turned out to be wrong. So, I think that, for the moment, these reports need to be treated with a little bit of skepticism. Pakistani state television did report this. The "Associated Press" is reporting that a funeral was held and has a witness, somebody who attended the funeral saying Mehsud's funeral was actually held.
462
463But I think it's the nature of this kind of report that we need to be a little bit careful. I don't think this is 100 percent confirmed yet. But certainly, this guy, if it's true, is a -- you know, the leader of the Pakistani Taliban, a group that has killed literally hundreds of Pakistani civilians, army officers, policemen -- a very brutal guy.
464
465HOLMES: We'll move on now to this idea of, if you can't beat 'em, buy 'em. We're talking about the possibility of literally millions and maybe even billion dollars or so going towards buying the loyalty, if you will, of Taliban fighters. Now, this is not necessarily a new idea. Something like this was tried in Iraq.
466
467But why is it different in Afghanistan from what we saw in Iraq?
468
469BERGEN: Well, I think there was a number of differences between the two countries. I mean, you know, al Qaeda in Iraq, you know, really damaged its brand and created this tribal uprising against it. I don't think you have exactly the same situation in Afghanistan, where the Taliban is, in many cases, the guys that you grew up with in your community, and they are not a foreign group.
470
471But, you know, the idea of buying off the Taliban, you know, I think it's a good idea. If you can do it, and certainly, in a country with enormously high unemployment and a lot of people out of work, some people attempted to kind of do work for the Taliban, and if they were tempted the other direction, that's great. But I would caution that the upper levels of the Taliban, you know, the leadership level, even though we've seen now United Nations official meeting in Dubai with some unspecified Taliban officials, I think that those high-level officials are not going to necessarily do a deal with the Afghan government. Right now, they think that they are either -- they have the momentum, and why do a deal now when you can get a bigger piece of the pie later is I think they are thinking.
472
473HOLMES: Let me get in here and ask as well, even on the lower levels, some people tend to believe that even if you do buy the loyalty, you are only buying it for a short period. It's temporary loyalty and you're not really getting at the heart of the problem.
474
475BERGEN: Well, yes. I mean, there is that, but it's far better to, you know, rent somebody than have them shooting at you, you know?
476
477HOLMES: You think it's a good idea, even if, down the road, they still are going to come back at you and be shooting at you in 18 months or three years?
478
479BERGEN: Well, you know, in Iraq, where there was analogous thing happen, you know, for $300 per month, you basically got a lot, you know, 100,000 guys to switch sides, and not only stop shooting at you but also take the fight to the people that you're at war with. So, you know, and at the moment, you got to do something to blunt the Taliban momentum, and that -- this is just one of the many ideas that are out there.
480
481HOLMES: What is their idea on the ground, would you say, Taliban fighters, certainly the higher levels, but even on the lower levels -- I know you talked about jobs and the idea of a future here and putting down the arms, but who do they believe is winning the war? The Taliban over there, even on the lower level, do they believe they have the upper hand right now and isn't that disincentive, if you will, to take cash?
482
483BERGEN: Well, I mean, there's no doubt that's the case. I mean, it's a simple fact that they do have the momentum. And we reported here on CNN about an intelligence briefing that the top U.S. intelligence official gave in December, and, you know, every aspect of that briefing showed that the Taliban has been more effective in 2009 than in any other year before. And if you look at the charts of the violence in Afghanistan, you know, it's has gone up and up and up and up.
484
485HOLMES: Yes.
486
487BERGEN: In 2009, it's really peaking.
488
489So, there's no doubt that they feel that they do have the momentum. And I think that's why it's going to be hard to get the top leaders, the people who really run this movement to do a deal right now.
490
491HOLMES: All right. Peter Bergen, national security analyst and a friend of our show here on CNN SATURDAY and SUNDAY MORNING -- Peter, we always appreciate you and your expertise. Thanks so much. Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.
492
493BERGEN: Thank you.
494
495HOLMES: All right -- Betty.
496
497NGUYEN: Yes. He always has great information.
498
499I want to tell you about this, too. A lot of folks are feeling the impact from yesterday's ice storms. It's not over yet, folks. Today, the story is snow.
500
501So, where is it falling and how much can we expect? We'll check on that with Reynolds Wolf in just a minute.
502
503Plus, a tell-all book about John Edwards, disturbing revelations from a former aide. What do Edwards' attorneys have to say about all this? We have those details coming up.
504
505(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
506
507(MUSIC) NGUYEN: Dave Matthews is going to be performing tonight at the Grammys, and giving you a look at Los Angeles, where the Grammys will be taking place this evening. This is a beautiful shot coming to us from our affiliate, KABC.
508
509But it's not all nice outside in all parts of the nation. In fact, snow, ice and rain causing lots of problems for people today. I want to give you a look at weather conditions in North Carolina. People are being told to stay off the roadways. Things are not looking that much better in Maryland, either.
510
511We'll get the latest now with Reynolds Wolf. He's been watching all this for us.
512
513You know, hey, look, it's January, and we get it, Reynolds. But this is a whole lot of snow that a lot of people are dealing with today.
514
515I can't hear you.
516
517REYNOLDS WOLF, CNN METEOROLOGIST: (AUDIO BREAK) and in parts of Central Plains. I mean, we're looking at -- they were -- they got 100,000 people without power, and businesses, too -- homes and businesses. And they've got roughly 35 centers around the area where people can go and get out of the element and just take shelter -- but certainly, the best thing you can do in a time like this.
518
519If you are stuck and if you get bored, people tend to do things like make snow men, or, well, in this case, build igloos. Take a look at this iReport that we have that was sent in from Jennifer Bruco, I believe, and this was sent in from Clinton, Tennessee. You see, I don't believe that's Jennifer, but that's someone that she knows very well that is inside the igloo, having a fine time.
520
521And to tell you the truth, that maybe some of the best shelter you can possibly get, especially out into parts of the Rockies, where although the snow is ending in Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland, and it's going to end in Tennessee, it's only going to start ramping up in parts of the Rockies. In fact, take a look at this for just a few seconds. We've got it right here on radar for you to see. Cluster of some of that snow popping up near Salt Lake City, back from the Wasatch Range into the Central Rockies, even Great Falls getting in on the action.
522
523You're seeing, right along parts of Washington state and even into Oregon, there are showers, but when you go up in the higher elevations where actually, it's cooler here, that's where you're going to see the snow really begin to pileup in earnest. And before all is said and done, parts of the central and northern Rockies could see maybe one to even two feet of snow. And that coupled with some strong wind gusts could really limit visibility, visibility near zero in the highest peaks. But in the valleys, too, visibility is dropping to about a quarter of a mile at times.
524
525This is going to continue for a good part of today and for tomorrow. But as we make our way back across the Central Plains, it's pretty nice condition. Same story across the southeast. Nice and sunny for you in New York City. However, for western New York, back in Syracuse, you could see snowfall there.
526
527Southern California, mostly sunny with high temperatures. Very quickly, going to 64 degrees in L.A., 44 in Denver, 53 in Atlanta, 68 in Tampa, 38 in New York, and 32 in Boston.
528
529That is a look at your forecast. We got a lot more coming up right here on CNN SUNDAY MORNING. See you in a bit.
530
531(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
532
533(MUSIC)
534
535HOLMES: You think you'll hear that tonight?
536
537NGUYEN: Yes, I have a feeling I will.
538
539HOLMES: More about Gwen.
540
541NGUYEN: Yes, that one, too.
542
543HOLMES: Yes.
544
545(LAUGHTER)
546
547HOLMES: Grammys coming up tonight if you didn't know, and you'll see the Black Eyed Peas and many other stars this evening.
548
549We have to turn to politics here, though. A pretty big boom boom pow happening in a book right now. Disturbing revelations about the man who wanted to be the president of the United States -- a man that people in Washington now say could have literally taken down the entire Democratic Party.
550
551NGUYEN: Yes, well, last week, John Edwards admitted to fathering a child out of wedlock. The details -- all part of the tell-all book "The Politician," and that was written by Edwards' long time confidant, Andrew Young.
552
553Now, Young spoke to ABC News about how he, Edwards, and Edwards' mistress, Rielle Hunter, hatched the plan for Young to claim that he was the baby's father.
554
555(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
556
557ANDREW YOUNG, FORMER AIDE TO JOHN EDWARDS: There was not a lot of time to sit back and contemplate, hey, is this logical? Was it logical? No. Was it stupid? Yes. Did we do the right thing morally? No. Absolutely not.
558
559(END VIDEO CLIP)
560
561NGUYEN: Well, Andrew Young also writes that he has a videotape that shows John Edwards having sex with the woman that he says appears to be Rielle Hunter. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
562
563YOUNG: There was one tape that was marked special. And we're just aghast. It's a sex tape of Rielle and John Edwards, made just a couple months before the Iowa caucuses.
564
565UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are you absolutely sure this is John Edwards and Rielle Hunter?
566
567YOUNG: It's definitely him. You never see her face. It's a visibly pregnant woman.
568
569(END VIDEO CLIP)
570
571NGUYEN: All right. So, just some of the details that you will be reading should you want to pick up a copy of that book.
572
573All right. And on the flip side, John Edwards' attorneys, they are speaking out as well. They're weighing in on the release of this book. Here's what they're saying and I'm quoting here, "While we have not had an opportunity to view that interview or read the book, we urge extreme caution by everyone involved. From media reports, it is obvious that there are many allegations which are simply false. It appears that Andrew Young is primarily motivated by financial gain and media attention."
574
575HOLMES: This will not be the last time you hear about that book and the details, I am sure.
576
577Let's turn to something else that might be sitting in your driveway that could be a problem. One of those Toyotas, millions of them recalled. Well, we're told now the fix may be on the way this week.
578
579NGUYEN: Which is good news because for a while, owners were just told, hey, yes, there's a problem, we'll get back with you on what to do.
580
581HOLMES: Yes.
582
583NGUYEN: So, we're going to give you the details on why millions had this potentially defective gas pedal, and what you need to do about it.
584
585(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
586
587HOLMES: Checking some of our top stories this morning.
588
589Toyota says it's finalizing plans to fix the gas pedal problem at the center of that massive recall. The spokesman for the carmaker does not give a timeline necessarily, but the "Associated Press" reporting that some dealerships expect to receive replacement parts as early as this Thursday.
590
591NGUYEN: All right. In sports, look far too easy for tennis great Roger Federer this morning Down Under. Federer quickly dispatching Scotsman Andy Murray to win his fourth Australian Open title. This victory, his 16th grand slam title.
592
593HOLMES: Well, President Obama, they are all busy weeks, aren't they?
594
595But let's tell you what he's got going on this week, to outline his $3.8 trillion budget proposal that's being sent to Congress. It includes major funding increases for education for the next fiscal year. In the afternoon, he will answer questions from YouTube users in a live interview. Later, he will attend the security and crisis management meeting related to the upcoming Olympics.
596
597And then on Tuesday, the president will talk jobs and the economy at a town hall he's hosting in New Hampshire. Then, Wednesday, he'll meet with the governors from the country -- across the country to discuss energy policy. And then on Thursday, he's going to be speaking at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington.
598
599NGUYEN: Well, coming up at 9:00 Eastern, John King is on "STATE OF THE UNION." He joins us now with a preview of what he's going to be talking about.
600
601And we've been spending a lot of time this morning talking about John Edwards and these new explosive details that are coming out in a book written by one of his aides.
602
603Is this going to make much of a difference in the political world? Or is this just information that we kind of already knew?
604
605JOHN KING, "STATE OF THE UNION" HOST: Well, certainly, we're getting new details from this former aide, Andrew Young.
606
607Will it make any difference in the political world? It might teach politicians to be a little bit more careful in their lives. Look, John Edwards is no longer in the Senate. He is not going to be a serious candidate for anything down the road. So, to some extent, it has no impact in the political world.
608
609But Washington, like anywhere in America, loves the good gossip story and a good gossip book. So, while I don't think Mr. Edwards has much of a political future, if any at all, this is certainly the subject of a fair amount of conversation here in the nation's capital.
610
611NGUYEN: Yes, no doubt.
612
613HOLMES: Let's move away from the gossip at least and let's -- you always hear that term, political theater. That was some great theater on Friday. We don't get to see this kind of stuff. But seeing the president of the United States, Democrat, standing up in front of all these Republicans and taking questions, and taking it and giving it back pretty strong. A lot of people say the GOP messed up by allowing cameras in there, because he made them look bad.
614
615KING: I was in the back of the room and I felt like I had been transported to the parliament in London, little question time there where you go in and take it from the opposition. I called the session, give and give because neither side really -- you know, there was no take. There was no "OK, I'll take this. I'll take that."
616
617Here's the interesting part: there were a number of House Republicans after who said it wasn't a good idea to -- not to -- they said the invitation was fine. But to let the cameras in so you could see the president up there, he's a singular figure against, you know, the House Republicans, who weren't as well lit as the president, so the TV optics weren't great.
618
619But the Republicans came away, some of them were nervous about it, T.J., but they came away with this: the president did several times say, "I know you have a lot of ideas, you have a lot of ideas, I don't like your ideas, I've read your ideas, maybe I'll take a little bit of that idea." Remember, much of the past year, the White House has been saying that Republicans are the party of no ideas. So, Republicans think, at least at the minimum, they got the president of the United States to concede, that while they may not like them, they've actually put a number of ideas forward, on health care, on the economy, on deficit reduction and other issues.
620
621So, we'll see whether this kumbayah moment there brings any true bipartisanship. But it was fascinating.
622
623NGUYEN: Oh, no doubt. And, you know, let's talk a little bit about money because that's where the president is really starting to shift his focus a little -- I mean, of course, health care is going to be on the agenda, but he wants to talk about jobs and the economy. He's going to be submitting a budget, a trillion-dollar budget tomorrow.
624
625What does all of this entail?
626
627KING: Well, this is a fascinating time because we're going to have the White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs and then the Senate's top Republican, Mitch McConnell, in here exclusively to talk about these issues tomorrow. The president will put out his new budget.
628
629One of the questions is: does it begin to address the deficit? The president promised at the beginning to cut the deficit in half in his first term. We'll put that question to Robert Gibbs: can he keep meeting that goal?
630
631And Republicans, of course, are going to say, are you freezing any spending? And there's a big debate over what to do about jobs. You know, obviously, there's still some stimulus money from last year's controversial program to spend, but the president wants a new jobs bill. And this might be one place where he can do some bipartisan business with Republicans. The president said it should be mostly through tax cuts and tax credits, that's what the Republicans have been saying for sometime.
632
633So, we're going to feel out this morning as to whether on the specific issue of the jobs bill, things will blow up over the budget, don't worry about, on the partisan basis. But can they reach an agreement with the jobs bill? We'll put that question for two key leaders here this morning. NGUYEN: Very good. Well, we are looking forward to that coming up at the top of the hour. As always, John King, thank you.
634
635HOLMES: Thanks, buddy.
636
637KING: Thank you, guys.
638
639HOLMES: At the top of the hour, CNN's John King in "STATE OF THE UNION," as always, 9:00 Eastern, right here on CNN.
640
641(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
642
643HOLMES: Hello there, everybody. And welcome back to the CNN SUNDAY MORNING. I'm T.J. Holmes.
644
645NGUYEN: Yes, good morning. Thanks for being with us. I'm Betty Nguyen.
646
647HOLMES: And 10 Americans are expected to go before a Haitian judge tomorrow on child trafficking charges.
648
649NGUYEN: The group is from the Idaho-based charity New Life Children's Refuge. And here's what they're accused of: trying to take 33 children across the border into the Dominican Republic. But they didn't have passports for the children. One group member calls it all a big misunderstanding.
650
651(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
652
653LAURA SILSBY NEW LIFE CHILDREN'S REFUGE: By the end of the day we were basically held in jail and the children were all taken from us, which honestly, our tears tonight have not been for ourselves because we are fine. It's been for these precious children who have lost everything and we have given them -- we have been up all -- several nights now with them, comforting them and caring for them through the night as they have wept and cried with their losses. And it hurts me greatly just tonight to know they are in some camp somewhere, once again, alone and not -- not you now and just without that comfort.
654
655(END VIDEO CLIP)
656
657NGUYEN: Well, since the earthquake, January 12th, Haiti has enacted stringent measures in an effort to prevent child trafficking.
658
659More and more we are seeing Haitians upset with their own government's handling of the earthquake's aftermath. Medical help was slow in reaching the country and it took a long time to get food and other crucial supplies as well.
660
661Our Karl Penhaul reports now on the growing discontent from Pout- au-Prince.
662
663(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
664
665KARL PENHAUL, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): a mob gathers outside the ruined presidential palace -- clinging to the railings, pushing for a glimpse. Quiet spoken, Haitian President Rene Preval appears to face his angry critics. Many don't want to listen.
666
667"Preval, you have to resign. We haven't seen you since the earthquake." This man says. Some chant for deposed priest turned- President Bertrand Aristide to return. Others call for U.S. President Barack Obama to govern Haiti.
668
669Preval is in a tough spot. "They were asking what I was doing for them. It was difficult for them to hear me. It's tough, 1.2 million in the street who needs food and water. They are frustrated, they're angry," he says.
670
671And they are taking the law into their own hands. A few city blocks from the palace thousands, loot ruined warehouses and fight among themselves. They scavenged for anything to build new homes.
672
673This man calls for the Americans to take over, running Haiti in the only English he knows, learned from the back of a dollar bill.
674
675UNIDENTIFIED MALE: In God we trust.
676
677PENHAUL: American soldier are on Port-au-Prince's streets but they have no mandate to stop the lawlessness.
678
679LT. GARRETT WHITTAKER, U.S. ARMY: It's difficult, but it's what I have been tasked to do, so that's what we are here to do.
680
681PENHAUL: The Americans call in Haitian police to arrest the looters. One detainee self-confessed looter Bryce Reginald says high- level corruption, not his criminal behavior is the biggest obstacle to the relief effort and reconstruction.
682
683BRYCE REGINALD, ACCUSED OF LOOTING: Things isn't getting better, things isn't getting better. The only way things will get better, if you stay in the country for life. As soon as you all go Haiti would be the same because everybody is criminal, all police are criminal, all government is criminal.
684
685PENHAUL: When I asked President Preval about the growing discontent on the streets he warns of a potential new exodus of boat people.
686
687"If the country has no faith to give it to his children, they will go to the U.S., the Bahamas, the Dominican Republic or Jamaica anywhere where life is better," he says. But in a country with a long history of coups how long will desperate survivors refrain from trying to throw the president out first.
688
689Karl Penhaul, CNN, Port-au-Prince.
690
691(END VIDEOTAPE)
692
693HOLMES: Well, it is almost that time, Super Bowl. You've got football, you've got the wings, the chips and probably a little beer in there somewhere as well and also throwing in anti-abortion message. One week from today, Tim Tebow, you know the famed Heisman trophy winning champion quarterback from the Florida Gators. Well, he has a 30 second ad, he's going to be featured in and it's going to air during the Super Bowl. Not the first time football and religion have really teamed up but this maybe a first for the Super Bowl.
694
695Now, some ads, as you've may have heard, are going for about $3 million a pop. A conservative Christian group is footing the bill for these particular Tebow spot.
696
697Now, Gary Schneeberger is the spokesman for the group Focused on the Family and Barbara Lippert, award-winning media critic for Adweek magazine. We'd asked both here to discuss "Faith and Football".
698
699Gary, I want to start with you good morning to you both first.
700
701But I want to start with you here, is it this simple, that you have a message you want to get out so why wouldn't you try to get that message out when you know that most people are going to be watching a particular event? Was it that simple?
702
703GARY SCHNEEBERGER, FOCUS ON THE FAMILY: That's a very, very, very good summary T.J., of -- of what we're hoping to do here. There are going to be an estimated 100 million people tuning in on Super Bowl Sunday and we simply want to bring before them a message about celebrating family and celebrating life.
704
705HOLMES: Now, that message as well, how important is having Tim Tebow in it? You could have done -- I guess a lot of other things with a lot of different players or actors or anything else to get this message out. Why approach Tim Tebow?
706
707SCHNEEBERGER: One of the great things about Tim and his entire family is they are a family who have really lived the concept of celebrating family and celebrating life. So as an organization, Focus on the Family stands strongly for that as a family that Tebow's have stood strong for that. So it was a national partnership and we're thrilled to be able to unveil that on February 7th.
708
709HOLMES: Now, again that is an awful lot of money $3 million for a 30-second ad. Did you think this was -- and again, that's a whole lot of money, so was that the best use of your resources? Did you get any special funding for this? Or you just take it out of your coffers?
710
711SCHNEEBERGER: It's an excellent investment for us and it was funded completely, all of the air time by a very small handful of very generous friends to the ministry who when they heard about this project and the opportunity to tell 100 million people what Focus on the Family is all about as a family help ministry, they jumped at the chance to donate to this project.
712
713HOLMES: Well, Barbara let me bring you in now, a huge audience, yes, so on that respect it's the right audience because it's a big audience if you want to get the message out. But the eyeballs that are going to be watching are used to seeing those -- maybe some silly Taco Bell ads, some beer commercials and some funny stuff. Do people want to see this during the Super Bowl?
714
715BARBARA LIPPERT, MEDIA CRITIC ADWEEK: My opinion is that they don't. The Super Bowl is the last bastion of dumb American fun. And as you've mention, a lot of the commercials are guys taking hits to the groin; you know very slapstick lowest common denominator stuffs.
716
717This is a very serious message. And I think it will be trivialized there and again, the Focus on the Family keeps saying that it's only celebratory and upbeat and celebrating life. Well, then -- then if it's that benign, people won't really notice it because they are watching for the funny stuff.
718
719HOLMES: How much of this as well, I mean, is there a chance of some kind of a backlash? You said the mindset that people are in maybe they've might tune out a serious message, but could there be a backlash against Focus on the Family, but also could a part of the strategy be brilliant in that here we are, talking about it, and it's just the ad is going to air people have been talking about this ad for a good week and they're going to be talking about it all week as well?
720
721LIPPERT: Exactly, so even if it doesn't run, Focus on the Family has gotten its $2.5 million in free publicity, certainly it's gotten the focus on itself. And people are free to go to the Web site and see what it's all about. I would think that an ad that just shows sheer celebration that doesn't really mention any of the issues does not really communicate what Focus on the Family is about.
722
723So if it's going to tone down the message that much, people won't notice it. But it was a brilliant media move because it's already gotten so much publicity that it's worth the price.
724
725HOLMES: Yes, now Gary, was that part of the strategy as well, you knew it might get people talking and certainly when you put Tim Tebow, probably the most celebrated college athletes we've seen in quite some time? Was that part of the process as well? You knew people would get to talking about it?
726
727SCHNEEBERGER: I appreciate using the adjective brilliant, but I'm not that good. It really has been a bit of a surprise to us that so many people have made assumptions about what's going to be in the ad. Some folks have protested it and they have not seen it yet.
728
729HOLMES: So tell us right now what's going to be in it?
730
731LIPPERT: Right.
732
733HOLMES: Go ahead and tell us now. Go ahead and tell us right now.
734
735SCHNEEBERGER: Well, I'm not going to tell you that, because I want it to have its greatest impact on Super Bowl Sunday. And I think the American people will be surprised at the tone and tenure of the message. And I think it will have an impact because we're not trying to sell cars or soft drinks or web domain names... 
736
737HOLMES: Yes. SCHNEEBERGER: ...we're simply trying to celebrate families.
738
739HOLMES: Well, Barbara... 
740
741LIPPERT: Well, let's... 
742
743HOLMES: ...oh go ahead Barbara you go ahead and response.
744
745LIPPERT: I was going to say that in the past CBS didn't take these kinds of ads on the Super Bowl and they said that they changed their stance this year to be more in tune with the other networks who do.
746
747And so last year, for example, PETA had an ad where they showed women having sex with vegetables, like stroking asparagus and stuff. I mean, ok, a dumb joke. But they were not, they were banned. They were not allowed to air a message like that. So I guess, times are changing and maybe things are getting more conservative.
748
749HOLMES: Well, maybe they are. But sure enough and like she said, I think that might be a great investment. You called that an investment and even if the ad doesn't air, it has a lot of people talking.
750
751So to both of you Barbara, Gary as well, thank you so much. A good discussion and again, a lot of people are talking about these discussions will continue.
752
753But thank you both for being with us this Sunday morning and you all enjoy the rest of your day.
754
755LIPPERT: Thank you.
756
757SCHNEEBERGER: I'll see you on Super Bowl Sunday.
758
759HOLMES: All right, we will be watching for it. Thanks so much guys -- Betty.
760
761NGUYEN: You tried to get him to tell us what the ad was all about; almost got there. We'll just have to wait instead.
762
763Well, you know students they are taking on tough topics. And coming up, we hear what young people are saying about the economy, politics and the back-and-forth in Washington.
764
765(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
766
767MELISSA DAWN JOHNSON, MORNING MOTIVATIONAL MINUTE: Right now, get in your mind, your biggest, boldest dream. Can you picture it? Now, what if I told you, you are not dreaming big enough? I know you might say Melissa, you are crazy. Well listen, living the life that is outside of the limits is as simple as daring to take the leap.
768
769So maybe you need a little confidence and a little energy boost, well, let me give it to you today. I dare you this week, make the phone call, write the vision board, start the plan, whatever you have to do, crawl, walk, run in the direction of your dream.
770
771All right. This is Melissa Dawn Johnson, your global branding and personal transformation strategist with brandmelive.com. Make sure you make this week brand-tastic (ph).
772
773(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
774
775NGUYEN: We want to take a look at the State of the Union through the eyes of children. Why? Because many of them know that they will be inheriting our huge national debt.
776
777HOLMES: Sorry guys. CNN Student News; the face -- can we call you that?
778
779CARL AZUZ, CNN STUDENT NEWS: I'll take it. The Chuck Norris of student news, that works out well, too. I will take that. 
780
781NGUYEN: Sure. There's that.
782
783HOLMES: Do you get that a lot?
784
785AZUZ: I try. 
786
787HOLMES: Carlos Azuz is the name.
788
789AZUZ: Good morning.
790
791HOLMES: We were all watching on Wednesday. Kids were watching as well. What have they taken away from that?
792
793AZUZ: I'm going to let them do the talking this time around. Their comments were phenomenal. We asked them their opinions on the address itself.
794
795First, I've got a great comment for you from Luke. He's talking about how "The union seemed like it was the battleground for squabbling children. President Obama seemed to take on the role of a teacher who needed to straighten out the quarreling in Washington." An apt metaphor for a student.
796
797Kaitlin wrote in, "I respect President Obama's decision to start new programs, bills, et cetera, but before the government starts new things, I think we should fix and solve the problems that America is currently facing."
798
799And then we had a quick poll asking what students thought about the actual State of the Union, the condition of the country; 8 percent saying all is well. 57 percent saying it could be better. 35 percent saying it stinks.
800
801HOLMES: We should do more of our CNN opinion research polling with plain speech.
802
803NGUYEN: I like that.
804
805AZUZ: Well, that's not scientific. That's just an idea of what they're saying. So it's not quite... 
806
807NGUYEN: Well, what is the difference between could be better and stinks?
808
809(CROSSTALK)
810
811NGUYEN: If a lot of them don't like the State of the Union, if you will, how do they plan to fix these problems?
812
813AZUZ: That's what we asked them. What are you going to do about it? And many of them were saying the same thing. They're tired of playing the blame game.
814
815One student names Jackson wrote in "Many people are blaming Bush. Many people are blaming Obama. At least one person is blaming Clinton. Stop blaming people. What are you going to do?" And this is his call to action here. He says, "People of America, I need you. You are the people who have to fix America." He goes on to call out certain students, and gives them certain assignments like be a doctor, be a social worker, do things that effect the change you are seeking.
816
817Then Dustin wrote in. He's talking about how we need to be the first to quit focusing on deciding whose fault it is. And other students tired of hearing the blame because we simply need to do something. His ideas: cut spending and lower taxes.
818
819NGUYEN: Those are easy.
820
821AZUZ: They are. There were a lot of them; so many students giving us so many suggestions.
822
823NGUYEN: And details, yes.
824
825AZUZ: A kid named Calvin liked him so much, he said, "Look, listen to the ideas, listen to the ideas you are hearing."
826
827In general, he is saying -- sometimes when I read all these comments on CNN Student News blog," he's saying, "I think that kids know more about the economy than everyone thinks we do." And he's just thinking, "If only we ran the nation."
828
829NGUYEN: Can you imagine?
830
831HOLMES: Wow. Could you imagine? 
832
833AZUZ: In some cases, I would say about our comments, it's an excellent idea. Others -- we understand why we leave it to the elected officials.
834
835NGUYEN: Let's check those math grades, first, right?
836
837AZUZ: Yes. They're coming up.
838
839NGUYEN: Thanks Carl.
840
841HOLMES: Always good to see. AZUZ: Thank you both very much.
842
843HOLMES: Appreciate you.
844
845NGUYEN: All right. From that to quite an accomplishment for another student.
846
847HOLMES: Yes, she is now the new Miss America. We will explain why she is coming after our jobs. Stay with us.
848
849(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
850
851(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)
852
853(EXCERPT FROM BEYONCE'S "SINGLE LADIES")
854
855(END VIDEO CLIP)
856
857NGUYEN: T.J. likes to dance to this video during the break. You know, just do the hand...
858
859HOLMES: That's not for public consumption.
860
861NGUYEN: Is that what it is. Well, this is for public consumption. The new Miss America -- can we get video some here?
862
863There you go. We will get the pictures instead. There she is.
864
865HOLMES: Beautiful lady.
866
867NGUYEN: Caressa Cameron, talent, she sang -- speaking of Beyonce -- one of her songs called "Listen" from the movie "Dream Girls".
868
869HOLMES: She was good. It was great.
870
871NGUYEN: Yes. And that dress, very representative of some of the beautiful gowns worn in that movie as well.
872
873HOLMES: She is coming after our jobs; wants to go into broadcast journalism.
874
875NGUYEN: Good for her.
876
877HOLMES: But she -- her question last night -- you know, unfortunately, my favorite part always is the Q & A, classic. It's always good stuff.
878
879She did well. Her question was about fighting childhood obesity, and she essentially said get them up and get them outside. The kids, they're playing too many video games and things like that but her answer was great. Some of the others... 
880
881NGUYEN: Speaking to years past. 
882
883HOLMES: Yes.
884
885NGUYEN: This is familiar territory for you. You know quite a few Miss America.
886
887REYNOLDS WOLF, AMS METEOROLOGIST: I've known two, and I knew them long before they were Miss Americas which is pretty weird. Kirsten Haglund -- she's from Michigan, she was Miss Michigan and then Heather Whitestone McCallum who was Heather Whitestone in (INAUDIBLE). So I knew these -- I knew both of them long before they got in the pageants.
888
889But I tell what they do is an amazing thing and they're on the road for 365 days a year. They're basically living out of a suitcase and hotels.
890
891NGUYEN: Much more than just a pretty face? 
892
893WOLF: Absolutely. And I mean, they are incredible people, and the best of luck to all of them. Some tough stuff.
894
895Hey best of luck to people across the plains. Over 100,000 people right now in Oklahoma City without power. 
896
897HOLMES: Look, how you transition. That is, you can go from Miss America to severe weather.
898
899NGUYEN: To power outages.
900
901WOLF: I don't know what to tell, because there's no easy way to do it. You just jump into it. But I guarantee you Miss America, if she could be out there helping people out of the snow, she'll be out there where there are -- you know.
902
903NGUYEN: Crown on?
904
905WOLF: Absolutely, take it away. These are good people. That's all I am saying.
906
907That's the shot we have from Oklahoma City this morning, certainly some cold times. They were hit by a lot of ice, a lot of snow and then it moved over into Tennessee, the Carolinas, even into Maryland and Virginia. And now things are going to get a little bit better in that part of the world.
908
909But still, that cold air is going to remain locked in place, especially on the East Coast. Let me show what we have right now. These are current temperatures up here on the wall.
910
911Washington D.C. and Baltimore in the teens, we have Richmond with 12 degrees, Roanoke with 15, single digits up in Charleston, but that's because it's up in high elevations. Charlotte, 17 degrees this time, western half of the state, you have the power outages. Same view in parts of Tennessee, and then when you get back into portions of the Central Plains, certainly rough times but better weather.
912
913Precipitation still is in your forecast there nationally especially parts of the Central and Northern Rockies; one to two feet possible. But then when you couple it with some strong winds -- 25, 35, with some gusts approaching 50 -- you're going to will have whiteout conditions near the summit but there in the valley, it certainly seems inaudible times there too.
914
915That's the latest we have got for you. You are watching CNN SUNDAY MORNING. See you in a little bit.
916
917(COMMERCIAL BREAK)
918
919HOLMES: Well, as you know, a lot of doctors, nurses other medical personnel, they really want to help out in Haiti with the victims there. Now, they have run into a pretty serious roadblock that's frustrating them. 
920
921NGUYEN: As if they need another roadblock.
922
923Well, Haitians needing medical attention, now they have to get it there in their own country. Our Susan Candiotti has the details. 
924
925SUSAN CANDIOTTI, CNN CORRESPONDENT: T.J., Betty, good morning. For now, Haitians in dire need of medical help will no longer be flown out of the country.
926
927(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
928
929CANDIOTTI (voice-over): On the ground, volunteer doctors were scratching their head.
930
931DR. BARTH A. GREEN, CHAIR OF GLOBAL INSTITUTE, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI: This was working beautifully 48 hours ago.
932
933CANDIOTTI: Without warning, things changed.
934
935DR. TONI EYSSALLEE, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI: They needed to be out of here a week ago.
936
937CANDIOTTI: But for now, these patients suffering frightening spinal cord injures aren't going anywhere after 435 med-evac flights, suddenly they're suspended. No more airlifts to get critically ill Haitian patients out of the country for help. 
938
939GREEN: We have no explanation why suddenly it stopped. 
940
941CANDIOTTI: The Military temporarily put the breaks on. At first a spokesman said some states were unwilling to take any more patients. Then the White House explained it's not a policy change, it's just that hospitals were starting to run out of room.
942
943Florida hospitals who have taken in more than 500 patients started to grumble about other states not pitching in.
944
945GOV. CHARLIE CRIST (R), FLORIDA: I wrote a letter to Secretary Sebelius expressing that federal assistance would be helpful to us. And if we could share that with some of our sister states it would make a difference. Obviously because of Florida's proximity to Haiti, we have really borne the brunt of it. But we are happy to continue. 
946
947CANDIOTTI: Happier if they get more emergency funding as requested. GREEN: Public hospitals all over the Southeastern United States are in tremendous fiscal crisis, and a lot of our states are as well. And this burden, although the heart was in the right place, was overwhelming. 
948
949CANDIOTTI: More volunteer specialists may be coming in and the White House says it's bringing in more beds. Dr. Barth Green is told as many as 500 in a couple of weeks.
950
951White House plans also called for the USS Comfort offshore going to take on more critical patients and transfer those less serious somewhere else.
952
953But what about those left behind? 
954
955GREEN: Some of them are going to die. 
956
957CANDIOTTI: Volunteer doctors are getting increasingly frustrated. 
958
959EYSSALLEE: With this leg in this condition, she's not going to be able to walk. If it stays that way, she's going to be frozen in that position. 
960
961(END VIDEOTAPE)
962
963CANDIOTTI: A cry for help, one of many in a country where medical needs alone are staggering -- T.J., Betty.
964
965NGUYEN: All right. We'll continue to follow the situation in Haiti no doubt right here on CNN.
966
967In the meantime though, "STATE OF THE UNION WITH JOHN KING" is coming up at the top of the hour. 
968
969HOLMES: But first we want to give you a check of the morning's top stories. 
970
971NGUYEN: Today's top stories: ten Americans are facing a Haitian judge tomorrow on charges of child trafficking. The Americans from an Idaho-based charity were arrested with 33 children at the Dominican Republic border. Now they argue that their arrest was just a misunderstanding over documentation.
972
973At least 7 bullet-riddled bodies have been found in the Mexican border town of Juarez. It's unclear if they were victims of the city's drug wars. Local reports say that 150 people have been killed in Juarez this month alone.
974
975President Obama's stimulus plan is on track to create or save 3.5 million jobs by the end of the 2010. That upbeat assessment is from Vice President Joe Biden. And in a statement posted on recovery.com, Mr. Biden says the stimulus money kept 600,000 workers employed over the final quarter of last year.
976
977There is a lot more news coming up right here on CNN. You want to stay tuned, because John King joins us at the top of the hour with "STATE OF THE UNION".
978
979Thanks for watching this morning. We appreciate it, everybody.
980
981Stay tuned for John King and "STATE OF THE UNION." 
982
983[Byline: T.J. Holmes, Betty Nguyen, Karl Penhaul, Peter Bergen, Reynolds Wolf, John King, Betty Nguyen, Karl Penhaul, Carl Azuz, Reynolds Wolf, Susan Candiotti] [High: Ten Americans have been charged with child trafficking in Haiti. World leaders have agreed to pay Taliban fighters to fight terror. John Edwards' former political aide has released a new tell- all book.] [Spec: Haiti; Children; Lawsuit; New Life Children's Refuge; Afghanistan; Taliban; Terrorism; John Edwards; Lifestyle; Politics] [Copy: Content and programming copyright 2010 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Prepared by Roll Call, Inc. No license is granted to the user of this material other than for research. User may not reproduce or redistribute the material except for user's personal or internal use and, in such case, only one copy may be printed, nor shall user use any material for commercial purposes or in any fashion that may infringe upon Cable News Network LP, LLLP's copyright or other proprietary rights or interests in the material; provided, however, that members of the news media may redistribute limited portions (less than 250 words) of this material without a specific license from CNN so long as they provide conspicuous attribution to CNN as the originator and copyright holder of such material. This is not a legal transcript for purposes of litigation.] [End-Story: Americans Arrested in Haiti; Peace for Sale In Afghanistan]
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1124Surge in Violence in Afghanistan; God and Politics; Massive Cartel Bust; China's Cyber Threat
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1128Surge in Violence in Afghanistan; God and Politics; Massive Cartel Bust; China's Cyber Threat
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