Legislation after United Fiasco; Battle of the Apologies.
CUOMO: "Good Stuff." Prom season is approaching. Prom is expensive, but not for these teenagers in Connecticut thanks to a pop- up boutique hosted by a group called Prom Angels. They provide all kinds of donated dresses and accessories. It won't cost the teens or their parents a dime. One of the Prom Angel's co-founders says he does it not only for the teens, but like I said, for the families.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Just allows them to take that money and put it towards college education, put it towards maybe a car that their -- that their -- that their kid might want for college and whatnot. So this is just a huge stress reliever.</s>CUOMO: Nice. Prom Angels, you're good.</s>CAMEROTA: Oh, my gosh, that's fanatic. I have some hideous dresses I can donate there.</s>CUOMO: I don't believe that.</s>CAMEROTA: I do.</s>CUOMO: You are eternally stylish.</s>CAMEROTA: OK. From the United Airlines CEO, to White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, who said "sorry" best? CNN's Jeanne Moos shows us.</s>JEANNE MOOS, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): For a while it seemed tuff dragging an apology out of United.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Oh, my God.</s>MOOS: But finally the CEO said sorry.</s>OSCAR MUNOZ, UNITED CEO: Probably the word ashamed comes to mind.</s>MOOS: You didn't need a poll to engage public opinion.</s>JIMMY KIMMEL, "JIMMY KIMMEL LIVE": What a week for United Airlines. They -- the company lost $255 million in market value in one day. They -- which means they could have given each of those four passengers they kicked off the plane their own jet planes. They could have --</s>MOOS: It's been a banner week for apologies. First, Pepsi had to pull their new commercial, the one spoofed by "</s>SNL." UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE, "SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE": I stopped the police from shooting black people by handing them a Pepsi. I know, it's cute, right?</s>MOOS: And then Sean Spicer had to admit --</s>SEAN SPICER, WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY: I screwed up.</s>MOOS: For his Hitler comments lampooned on Kimmel.</s>SPICER: Someone as despicable as Hitler, who didn't even sink to the -- to the -- to using chemical weapons. So you have to, if you're Russia --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE (voice-over): Oh, no. No. Did I just defend Hitler?</s>MOOS: Sean Spicer versus Oscar Munoz.</s>MOOS (on camera): We present the battle of the abject apologies. Who groveled most?</s>MUNOZ: You saw us at a bad moment.</s>SPICER: Not a very good day in my -- my history.</s>MOOS (voice-over): Take it from Brenda Lee.</s>BRENDA LEE, MUSICIAN, (singing): I'm sorry.</s>SPICER: This was my mistake, my bad.</s>MUNOZ: That's on me.</s>SPICER: It was my blunder.</s>LEE: Please accept my apology.</s>MUNOZ: This can never -- will never happen again on a United Airlines flight.</s>SPICER: It was a mistake. I shouldn't have done it. I won't do it again.</s>LEE: I'm sorry.</s>SPICER: I sought people's forgiveness because I --I screwed up.</s>MUNOZ: No one should be treated that way, period.</s>LEE: So sorry.</s>MOOS: So who was the sorriest?</s>SPICER: Painful to myself to know that I did something like that.</s>MOOS: Sean Spicer seemed most contrite. One Internet poster put him in full apologetic regalia, wearing a United uniform, holding a Pepsi.</s>SPICER: It was insensitive and inappropriate.</s>MOOS: Jeanne Moos --</s>SPICER: Inexcusable and reprehensible.</s>MOOS: CNN, New York.</s>CUOMO: Brenda Lee. Brenda Lee. Haven't heard that in a while.</s>CAMEROTA: Me neither.</s>CUOMO: You only know who is most sorry by what happens next. Who doesn't do it? Who is better after this?</s>CAMEROTA: Who doesn't do it again?</s>CUOMO: Who doesn't do that same thing and who is better as a result?</s>CAMEROTA: I mean it would be a challenge for either of them to do that again, but Sean Spicer did it more quickly. I think he should also get some points for that.</s>CUOMO: Agreed.</s>CAMEROTA: OK. We have some breaking news. So let's get right to CNN "NEWSROOM" with Poppy Harlow and John Berman. Take it away, guys.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is CNN breaking news.</s>POPPY HARLOW, CNN ANCHOR: All right, good morning, everyone. I'm Poppy Harlow.</s>JOHN BERMAN, CNN ANCHOR: And I'm John Berman. We have breaking news this morning. Just moments ago, we got our first look at an interview from the Syrian leader, Bashar al Assad. He sat down with AFP, Agence France-Presse.