[Malveaux:] All right, NFL season heating up. It was a close call for the Green Bay's attempt at history, but Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers led a last-second drive to set up the game-winning field goal. The Packers beat the Giants 38-35 and improved to 12 wins, no losses. Only one team in NFL history has ever gone undefeated. And Rodgers' play hasn't gone unnoticed in Wisconsin. You've got to check this out. This survey by Public Policy Polling. Eighty-nine percent of people in Wisconsin have a favorable view of the Packers' quarterback. That ranks him higher than George Washington and Santa Claus. Just a couple of people in the survey ranked higher than Rodgers. They are Abraham Lincoln and Jesus. All right, many expect the Packers to make the Super Bowl, and now we know who's going to be singing during the halftime of the big game Madonna. Yes, she's going to take center stage with Cirque du Soleil performers. The game is on in Indianapolis on February 5th. I bet you a lot of folks are going to watch that. Yet again, southern California bracing for powerful and dangerous Santa Ana winds. In the past week, Santa winds, they have caused considerable damage. We're talking about toppling trees and power polls. Today there is another round of this. I want to bring in Jacqui Jeras to talk a little bit about what are we talking about when we say these winds, how strong they are?
[Jacqui Jeras, Ams Meteorologist:] Well, you know, the winds today are not what they were, you know, the middle of last week. So these are a little bit better, but they're still strong enough that they're going to cause some tree damage and potentially more power outages. This is the range that we've been seeing since last night. Somewhere between 30 and 50 miles per hour. But as we head into the late hours tonight and into tomorrow morning, we think those winds are going to intensify again and we could be looking at gusts exceeding 60 miles per hour. Things will look better by Wednesday in southern California, but this is just another powerful blast of winter weather that's been pushing the area and really bringing those winds sloping down those mountains, accelerating them and causing all of that damage. Now, in addition to that, we're also seeing snowy weather across parts of New Mexico, in particularly getting hit very hard, there you can see some video from early this morning. The winds you know, the snowfall hasn't been all that bad in Albuquerque itself. Just a couple of inches. But look how the wind is blowing all of that snow across the street and just making things very, very icy. A live picture of Albuquerque right now where the temperature is 20 degrees, but those winds making it feel like 5 above. So this is really the first big blast of winter for you in Albuquerque. But north of there, certainly has seen plenty of snow so far this season. And there you can see the winter storm warnings estimating somewhere between eight and 12 inches in the high country before all is said and done. Now that big high is finally going to push out our rainmaker here across the Ohio Valley and down towards the Mississippi Valley. We've had flood problems over the last number of days, all weekend long. It's still a slow mover. Eventually it's going to be making the East Coast by tomorrow. But be aware that those rivers are going to stay very swollen in the upcoming weeks ahead. Suzanne.
[Malveaux:] All right, thanks, Jacqui. I want you to check out this picture here. This is an unbelievable scene out of Japan here. I mean you're talking about this car pile-up. And the cars, too. I mean you're talking about eight Ferraris, three Mercedes, a Lamborghini that all crashed on this expressway in Japan. There were a couple Toyotas as well. This was like 14 cars involved in this thing.
[Jeras:] Wow.
[Malveaux:] Fortunately, Jacqui
[Jeras:] They were all going to an auto show, right? Because you would never see that many Ferraris at one time, would you, normally?
[Malveaux:] I wouldn't think so really. But, you know, who knows. Maybe it's just, you know, a lot of people got a nice ride there. But, fortunately, there were 10 folks, they were injured, but not major injuries.
[Jeras:] Not seriously.
[Malveaux:] So they walked away.
[Jeras:] Just their hearts broken after they lost all that money in those cars, right?
[Malveaux:] Hearts broken, exactly.
[Jeras:] Ouch.
[Malveaux:] Like, how much does something like that cost?
[Jeras:] Oh, my gosh. We could
[Malveaux:] I can't even imagine.
[Jeras:] That's a lot of money. Millions of dollars, I'm sure.
[Malveaux:] Yes. Yes. Millions and millions of dollars. Those are some sweet cars and they look kind of nice, but now they're all banged up. Oh, well.
[Jeras:] It's a shame.
[Malveaux:] You know, OK. I'll see you, Jacqui.
[Jeras:] OK.
[Malveaux:] So, we've heard a lot about bad behavior from teenagers, especially when it comes to sexting. But are they getting a bum rap? New research says, not so fast.