CABRERA: Minneapolis has rolled out the red carpet for tomorrow's Super Bowl, and it is far from warm. Welcoming in the Patriots and Eagles fans. In fact, it's projected to be the coldest Super Bowl of all time. The kickoff forecast just three degrees. CNN's Andy Scholes is braving the cold for us. How are you holding up out there, Andy?</s>ANDY SCHOLES, CNN SPORTS CORRESPODNENT: Ana, I tell you what, today is not too bad because it's been snowing all day. The temperature has been in the teens. They have about one to three inches of snow. That hasn't stopped thousands of NFL fans from braving the temperatures and coming to downtown Minneapolis to take part in the fun Super Bowl festivities they have going on. The New England Patriots wrapped up a rally behind us where Robert Kraft was there, and gave away two Super Bowl tickets. So someone was really lucky out here in the crowd. Like you said, tomorrow, the game-time temperature is three degrees for the Super Bowl. The game, of course, is inside, but the worry is that 70,000 people have to get into that stadium, so officials are concerned about people waiting in long lines. And for actually the first time in Super Bowl history, they'll have a remote security check-in where fans can go to the Mall of America, go through security and pay $30 to get a ride to the stadium past the security checkpoint. That's the first time they're going to do that in Super Bowl history. Once everyone gets in the stadium, all eyes are on the quarterback matchup. Tom Brady going for his sixth Super Bowl. No player has done that in the history of the NFL, Ana. On the other side, Nick Foles, the backup quarterback. If he can win this game for the Eagles, he'll forever be a hero for the city of Philadelphia.</s>CABRERA: I'm going to be watching the excitement. I'll be working, but my Broncos aren't playing so that's OK with me. Andy Scholes, thank you so much. We're back in a moment.
Super Bowl to be Coldest in History.