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[ male announcer ] in a clinical study, over 80% of treated men had their t levels restored to normal. talk to your doctor about all your symptoms. get the blood tests. change your number. turn it up. androgel 1.62%. x -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com let us take a look at what is trending. anheuser-busch responding to accusations it's been watering down its beer. the company was sued last week. now, striking back with an ad. it says they must have tested one of these, referring to drinking water the company has donated to the red cross. it is the world's biggest beer maker. cnn "newsroom" continues right now. an elderly woman collapses, a nurse calls 911, but refuses to give cpr. should the nurse have done something? then, drama over who gets martha stewart's products. why the biggest names in retail are fighting for her brand and is it a smoke iing gun in the michael jackson wrongful death case? how an e-mail could tie the case to the doctor and what couthis could tell us about jackson's final days. this is cnn "newsroom." president obama filling out his new cabinet. he's holding the first cabinet meeting of the second term right now and this morning, three more nominations. secretary of energy, epa director and budget. we'll tell you about them in just a few minutes. here's how wall street is responding to those forced spending cuts. investors seem to be taking the cuts in stride with stocks mostly flat. a 911 operator begs a nurse at an assisted living facility help a dying woman. she won't do it. the reason, it's against policy. listen to this. >> is there anybody that works that is willing to do it? >> we can't -- >> we're going to let this lady die? >> that's why we're calling 911 -- >> we can't wait. she can't wait right now. she is stopping breathing. >> hear me? >> she can't wait for them to get there. sfwl this happened tuesday morning at the glenwood gardens facility in bakersfield, california. the staff said they were just following policy. they do not do cpr because it's an independent living facility, not a nursing home. jeff, this 911 call, it's pretty hard to hear. a lot lot of us think of our own parents or other loved ones who may be older and worry about the kind of care they may be getting here. is there an ath cal issue here for this nurse? >> i don't believe there is an ethical issue. this is a woman who was just following her orders and therefore is within her rights in every way to not provide this cpr. she may have been afraid that she would lose her job. but now, we have to talk about matters of the heart. i have to think if she would have given the cpr, there's no way she would have lost her job, no way anyone would have criticized her and if she did lose her job, i think there would have been many people stepping up because you acted outside of the rules, but did so to save someone's life and that's what it's all about. >> again though, the rules as we have said, the rules were to call 911 and not get directly involved beyond that. do you think that the do not resuscitate orders discussions people have with their parents, did that come into play here do you think? we're not 100% sure if the woman had one of these orders. reportedly not 100% sure, but do you think that could have a factor? >> i don't think it's a factor. we're talking about an assisteded living care facility, not a nursing home, so these are people who are elderly. they need a little bit of help, but they are not in critical condition or need critical care. but i believe, john, the question becomes if you're talking about senior citizens living there and you have a rule that says you cannot do cpr on a person who lives there, then why isn't there someone in residence, why isn't there a doctor on call, a medical staff on call because these people are at risk even if they are not sick enough to be in a nursing home. >> that brings up a good point. the woman's daughter said she's very fied with how glenwood gardens handled the incident, but what do consumers need to know about these facilities? what should we be looking at in terms of what they offer and what they don't? >> well, certainly, when we're look at the issue as you brought up with the dnr, there should be some sort of advance directives given as soon as a person enters that particular place, so we know what to do. if there is a dnr in place, that they are not resuscitated. if they want to live, then they can actually get the cpr. that is number one. but secondly, and most importantly, even in assisted living, things like this do happen. so who is on board? who is there providing the medical care, who is in residence to be able to provide emergency care? that is important because this happened to this woman and it fell within the cracks of ethics and law, but it probably happens to many other people and how is it take iing care of? >> it is so emotional and every family needs to take stock in this. every family needs to pay attention to what the rules are when they get into this type of situation. jeff, our thanks to you, a really important discussion. >> thank you, john. so, a major winter storm, yes, another one, is expected to bring heavy snow to as many as 16 states early this week. minneapolis will be the first state to get hit tonight with up to a foot of snow. the storm will reach chicago tomorrow with the same and tomorrow night, the snow is schedule scheduled to move east hitting from new jersey down to washington. some forecast models show d.c. getting as much as a foot of snow. you don't think much happens in d.c. right now, wait until they get a foot of snow. areas of the jersey shore could see heavy snow and coastal flooding. crews are back at the site of a deadly sinkhole today in central florida. workers are continuing to demolish the hole some 20 feet wide by 50 feet deep swallowed a man while he was in his bed. 36-year-old jeff bush disappeared in the hole. he is presumed dead. officials warn the house could collapse at any time. the backhoe operator tried to be careful not to destroy the items in the house. alexandria steel joins us now to talk about sinkholes. tell me this area known as sinkhole alley. where is that? >> you know, actually, they are more common than you think and certainly a greater preponderance of them do happen in florida, but we've seen them all around the world. here's a picture of one, an under water sinkhole in belize. here's one in los angeles from 2009. you can see this fire truck, fallen down into the hole. here's another one from hudson, florida, from 2012. it begs the question, right, why does it happen? in florida, they are so common. in the four years ending last year, 25,000 people gave and submitted to their insurance companies, sinkhole damage claims, so they are quite common and here's a look at where we've seen them and have had them. in florida and pree dominantly, that alley is in the south. texas, florida, pennsylvania east really the farthest north. tennessee and kentucky do as el. why? here's the culprit. it is all about this. what lays under the soil that you have your feet under. this is the graph. this is the soil. and this is the bedrock. and the culprit is either limestone or dola stone and it's porous. it's soluble porous bedrock. the rain comes down. the ground soil here becomes acidic and it's this acidic rainwater that dissolves all this limestone. think of a sponge, the holes in a sponge. this rainwater opens this sponge, it can't support what's above, a person, a car, a house. house falls in and that sinkhole happens. that's really kind of the biggest issue as to why and the places in t south and around the world that have them is because of this limestone or any really soluble, very porous rock. we have a lot of that in florida. other causes are all human induced. whether it's a water pumping, ground water pumping breaking it up, also, construction and all those trucks. water drainage patterns, they may change. someone may be changie ining thd thus, we can see a sinkhole. most likely it's this porous bedrock of limestone. >> our thanks to you. >> sure. casey anthony is back in the knews. she arrived at her bankruptcy hearing in tampa today. this is her first public appearance since she was acquitted of murdering her 2-year-old daughter in 2011. she is claiming about $1,000 in assets and almost $800,000 in liabilities. court papers list anthony as unemployed with no recent income. in new york, a tragic ending to a horrific hit and run case. a baby boy was delivered by c-section after his father and mother were killed on the way to a hospital yesterday. the taxi they were in was broadsided by a bmw. police say the baby has died. hundreds turned out for the funeral of the parents. police are still looking for them. here's what's coming up this hour. a remarkable announcement. doctors say they have cured a 2-year-old who was born with hiv. then, dennis rodman is back from his trip to north korea. why the former nba star is trying to get kim jong-un and president obama to talk. plus, the fbi releases letters sent to whitney houston. how an admirer tried to extort money from the late singer. this is all happening right now. ♪ ♪ we're lucky, it's not every day you find a companion as loyal as a subaru. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for proving there's nowhere we can't go. but, at some point... giant leaps gave way to baby steps... and with all due respect, you're history. if you taught us anything, it's that you can't cling to the past... if you want to create the future. that's why, instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. pushing u.s. aviation to new heights. all 80 thousand of us. busy investing billions in the industry's boldest moves. it's biggest advances in technology. bringing our passengers the best, the most spacious fleet in the sky. and earning more awards than any other airline... to show for it. so rather than simply saluting history... we're out there making it. so i used my citi thankyou card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? 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