HENDRICKS: Happening later at CNN this morning, at 10:00 this morning, the U.N. security council could vote on a draft resolution pressuring Syria's government o stop the violent crackdowns on protesters. Then at 10:30 a.m., the Reverend Al Sharpton and his National Action Network will hold a tribute in New York honoring "Soul Train's" Don Cornelius. And at 8:00 tonight, Nevada's GOP caucus results are expected to start coming in. You can watch all the results right here on CNN. There are three parts to the Super Bowl extravaganza, right? The game, the commercials, also halftime. We have seen wardrobe malfunctions, bad lip syncing. So now it's Madonna's turn to try to get us to stay tuned. Is she nervous? I don't think so. She spoke about it with Anderson Cooper.</s>ANDERSON COOPER, CNN ANCHOR (on camera): Are you nervous about being in the Super Bowl?</s>MADONNA, SINGER: Oh, my god. I am so nervous. You have no idea. I am.</s>COOPER: Really?</s>MADONNA: Yes. I mean, first of all, it's the Super Bowl. I mean the Super Bowl is kind of like the holy of holies in America, right? So, like, here I am, I'm going to come in like halfway between the church experience and I'm going to have to deliver a sermon that's going to have to be very impactful, right? I have to put on the greatest show on earth in the middle of the greatest show on earth. I have eight minutes to set it up and seven minutes to take it down and 12 minutes to put on the greatest show on earth. OK. That's a lot of pressure.</s>COOPER: Do you have any hints on what you're going to be doing?</s>MADONNA: I'll be singing.</s>HENDRICKS: Who knew she could be nervous? Eleven million people are expected to watch. "YOUR BOTTOM LINE" starts right now.
Madonna Nervous About Performing Going Into Super Bowl Weekend