>> not just like a cast of white people, which is like not that interesting. >> fact of the matter is, i live in a loft with three people who happen to be white. but believe-you-me, there is so much more that i find annoying about you. that i haven't even gotten to race. >> and i think that's why i do feel like new girl was the sitcom for the millennial generation. >> most of these dudes are not looking for a relationship. >> yeah, this is, a lot. >> you gotta a lot of frogs to get a good frog. >> that's not the saying, or any saying. >> the next step, is showing these authentic portrayals, layered portrayals. >> because yes, we gravitate towards people who are like us, but they don't have to be exactly like us in order to create these really profound friendships and communities. hello and welcome to viewers joining from the united states and all around the world.

i'm leila haric. western new york is grappling with record-breaking snowfalls days before the thanksgiving holiday. we're live in the weather center with a look at when it might end. donald trump's account is back on twitter. we'll tell you what led to the reversal and whether it's likely to have the impact it did now he's out of office. these football fans are getting ready for the start of the world cup in just a couple of hours. explosive comments from the head of the governing body are still sparking reaction. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with laila harrak. people in western new york are digging out as another

snowfall is set to hit on top of the huge storm that came through the region on saturday. people are being told to stay off the roads, most flights are canceled. the governor of new york has doubled the number of national guard members checking on people in the hardest hit counties. nearly 9 million people are on winter alert for new york and other states along the great lakes. we have more from buffalo, new york. >> reporter: still snow in the forecast, not in the quantities we've seen the last 48 hours. now the focus is cleanup. as you can tell in downtown buffalo, we've seen crews working nonstop to clear the streets, roads and a light rail system used to transport residents in buffalo.

the plan is the sooner they get the resources back online, the sooner things will be back to normal. it's snow in buffalo but the sheer volume of snow received since friday is highly unusual according to locals and authorities. the mayor saying there are 50 pieces of equipment deployed throughout the city and they're getting state resources, including the state of new york governor kathy hochul has sent the national guard in, helping dialysis patients make their appointments. there are still many areas outside of the center of the city that there's a travel ban in place or a travel advisory. authorities are recommending for the rest of the weekend only essential travel in and around the city is done. cnn, buffalo, new york. bring in cnn meteorologist

derek van dam. is snow still coming down? >> yes. depending where you're located. this is a concentrated event. the band of heaviest snow is only a ten-mile daytimer lake effect snow band. but the areas got walloped. can you imagine trying to dig out your car with this amount of snow, nearing 6 1/2 feet some locations. we're tallying up the numbers, there was a one-day snowfall record in buffalo set yesterday and the three-day totals we're tallying. orchard park south of buffalo is nearing 6 1/2 feet. 77 inches for you. hamburg, 73 inches, nearing 74 of snowfall. downwind of the lakes, look at

minnesota, haviland, it was nearing 30 inches. my home state saw 2 feet of snow. the snow continues. but for the lucky few saying goodbye to the storm, here's the latest radar. downwind of lake michigan, still a few more inches there, that's the band we're concerned about. downwind from lakeer erie, this has moved south. 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. that's where they're pummelled, the snow band is the direction of the wind. it was southwest and now it's westerly. it's pushed the heaviest band of snow south of buffalo metro and into the areas that have been hit so hard in the past couple of days.

back to you. >> incredible amounts of snow. >> really incredible to see. millions of followers of donald trump are waiting right now to see if the former president is returning to twitter. they signed in droves on to his account after the platform's new owner elon musk restored his access. it was suspended after the january 6, 2021 attack on the u.s. capitol according to twitter because of the risk of further incitement of violence. but saturday mr. musk wrote the people have spoken, trump will be reinstated. this comes after a poll posted late friday showed 52% of 15 million votes favored reinstatement. mr. trump plans to continue to use his truth social platform. on saturday mr. trump made his first major appearance before republicans since announcing his third presidential candidacy.

appearing virtually before the republican jewish coalition in las vegas, the former president received a standing ovation. but mr. trump's quest for the nomination faces serious headwinds, not least of which is the special counsel who has taken over two key investigations. we get those details now. >> reporter: a special counsel will be taking over two federal criminal investigations that center around donald trump. one is whether there was an illegal attempt on trump's side to block the transfer of power after the 2020 election. the other is about the mishandling of federal records after trump left office. attorney general merrick garland said there's a need for this pause he's running for president again, and the investigations have created a particularly sensitive situation.

to do the job, garland is looking to jack smith, he was at the table when the department was deciding charges against democrats and republicans in the past in political corruption accusations. in recent years, he's been a prosecutor at the hague, focused on war crimes. in a statement he said he would be independent and said the pace will not pause or flag under my watch. in response, donald trump reverted to his tested playbook, calling this the latest in a long series of witch hunts. the special counsel will be putting together more evidence to decide if the department of justice should charge top political advisers or the former president of the united states himself. cnn, washington. >> a professor of government at the university of essex joins us

now. now that the dust has settled on the midterms, i hope you can help us take stock of what's ahead. republicans now in charge of the house. they secured it by a narrow majority, but already they're promising a slew of investigations. the democrats hold on to the senate, regardless of the race in georgia. how does anything get done in the next two years? >> that's a great question. the answer is very little is going to be able to get done. we're going to see political paralysis. we'll have republicans in the house trying to set up investigations, but because the democrats control the senate that's not going to go anywhere. joe biden is insulated by the senate from house investigations, whether it be into biden himself or hunter biden his son or the origins of covid. they've made clear they have a huge agenda going after biden,

what seems to be based on revenge rather than benefitting t the american public. but in the end not much will happen, it will be a blame game rung up to the 2024 elections. >> former president trump faces a doj special prosecutor after announcing he's running for president gent. what does it mean for the gop, will conservatives rally behind him? >> they seem to already be rallying behind him despite after the midterms all kinds of republican political pundits were on the airwaves eviscerating trump and saying he was a huge liability to the republican party, he was the reason he lost and they didn't do well and they were heralding ron desantis as the next star. the republicans should be happy this is going ahead. this is a way to eliminate the

biggest cancer to the republican party. instead you already have acolytes of trump saying on twitter or publicly this is terrible. trump himself trying to rally support, saying this is rigged, that this is completely unfair, that they should be prosecuting people like obama and clinton, and we've seen that trump has been effective in the past in ratcheting up support against a special counsel. look at what happened to robert mueller, who was investigating him before. his approval rating was 68%, but by february 2019 at the very end, his approval rating had dropped 17 points. we see the effectiveness of trump in picking apart anyone that goes against him. that's why you might see other republicans coming to his support now. >> i want to go back to something you started out saying. republicans in the house want to deliver on their promises to

investigate the biden administration. former president trump, as you also outlined, calling investigations into him another example of a witch hunt. there's a lot of investigations going on. are they being weaponized? >> that's one of the things that trump is saying, that the democrats are weaponizing the department of justice and that all of this is just completely unfair. and at the same time, critics of trump have said during his entire presidency he had weaponized the department of justice, appointing people that he knew were loyal to him, not necessarily to the department of justice or the united states. but we see that garland is trying to bring back the prestige of the department of justice, which has faced many criticisms as i mentioned. he's trying to, with the appointment of a special counsel, have someone supposed to be completely unbiased in this incredibly unique

situation. we've never had a president's appointee then hired to investigate someone who is then running for office. this is unprecedented. where would you have a presidential candidate facing not one but two federal grand jury investigations and a state-level criminal investigation? because all of this is so strange and new, garland is doing his best to make it impartial. but he's facing criticism from the left and the right. from the right i spelled out. from the left they're worried this is going to slow down the investigations. but the special counsel jack smith says that's not the case. >> all right. university of essex, thank you so much. >> thacnks for having me. thousands of people turned out for an emotional public memorial honoring three football players killed in a shooting at the university of virginia.

devin chandler, lavel davis jr. and d'sean perry were killed when a student opened fire on a bus returning from a field trip in washington d.c. families sat in the front rows during the service. >> to my three young kings, i'm eternally grateful to you. thank you for being a light to the world. you'll continue to shine your lights bright before us in the days ahead. >> love every single one of those boys, lavel, d'sean, and devin. i had an intense feeling of deep affection towards every one of them. >> the suspect in the shooting, former uva football player christopher darnell jones jr. faces three counts of second degree murder and other charges.

authorities in idaho are still working to find a suspect in the killing of four university students. investigators have searched the house where the victims were found stabbed to death last week. they say trying to expedite everything that might lead to a suspect. the attack has rattled a community that has not recorded a murder in seven years. police have arrested suspects making threats against a synagogue in new york city. one of the two was detained at penn station. one had an illegal semiautomatic gun, a large knife and a nazi armband. they're facing charges of terrorist threats and illegal weapon possession. threats started appearing on twitter, law enforcement says the posts were traced to a work

computer used by one of the suspects. some ukrainians who stayed home in russia's occupation could leave after liberation. the reason has a lot to do with the damage the russians left behind. that's ahead. first more controversy ahead of the world cup in qatar. fifa's president tried to defend the host country but his comments add fuel to the fire. of brainin health. to help keepep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. for skin as alive as you are... don't settle for silver. harness the power of 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins to smooth, heal, and moisturize your dry skin.

gold bond. champion your skin. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. think wearing less makeup means no need for a wipe? think again. neutrogena® makeup remover wipes remove the 30% of makeup ordinary cleansers can leave behind. your skin will thank you. neutrogena®. for people with skin.

'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number.

not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa!

in the hours ahead, one of the most controversial world cups in recent memory will kick off in qatar. it's an event marred by criticism over the host country's human rights record. but as anticipation mounts for the games, it seems fans are putting the controversy aside to focus on the tournament itself. thousands of people from across the world have traveled to qatar to cheer their teams on and soak up the excitement. here's how one spectator described the atmosphere. >> it's difficult to describe my

feelings to be honest. it's my first time here at the world cup. i love it. the experience and all the people here from different countries. it's incredible. it's indescriptable to be honest. i love it. >> over the next two weeks, 32 countries will compete in the initial group stage before the top performers advance to the round of 16. ecuador is preparing to play in the first match of the tournament, they'll be taking on the host country qatar is about eight hours' time. on the eve of the opener, fifa's president pushed back against criticism of qatar's human rights record. in an extraordinary news conference, he accused western critics of hypocrisy because of their own abuses. >> for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years around the world, we should be apologizing for the

next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons. this moral lesson giving, one-sided, it's just hypocrisy. >> well, his tirade is now sparking more outrage as cnn's amanda davis and don raidel report. >> reporter: people still trying to digest one of the most controversial fifa press conferences in history ahead of the most controversial world cup in history. that's something given the history of this organization. it was at times quite jaw dropping from the president. particularly so quickly following off the back of that letter he sent to all the competing federations suggesting they should stick to football and not talk about politics or

morality. don was there. listening in. watching on. what did you make of it? >> it was extraordinary, wasn't it? to say it's the day before the world cup kicks off, i don't think football was really mentioned. he arrived. to say that he was bristling with irritation at the media's coverage of qatar and everything that goes on here would be a monumental understatement. he said he was going to talk a few minutes, maybe 45 minutes with questions. but he was still going with his monologue after an hour, which was incredible. there was a lot of false equivalence, a lot of what-aboutism. and he wasn't furious and angry-angry. but you could tell he was so annoyed and irritated about everything that had been said. the thing that really surprised people came off the bat where he said i feel qatari, i feel

arabic, then i feel like i'm a migrant, i feel i'm gay. which he's not, he's none of those things. comparing yourself to a migrant in a job that earns millions a year struck many as being tone deaf. then he tried to suggest he understood the situation because he was bullied at school with red hair and freckles. seemed like the whole thing was going off the rails, it was very strange. this coming on the eve of the tournament as you say, he wants everybody to be talking about the football, he wasn't doing that. he said qatar can defend itself. crucify me, don't come after qatar, but he seemed to want to defend them as well. >> it was inflammatory language at times, wasn't it? and talk of the double standards of the west as he hit back

against that criticism, but here we are after the longest buildup to any world cup in history, sunday is the day the football finally gets under way. qatar, the host, playing their first ever match at a world cup finals. you suspect that isn't going to stop the controversy. >> we spoke with the world cup controversies with james montague, and i asked if all the drama could make qatar regret become the host country. >> i don't think so, because ultimately there's a lot of criticism about qatar's world cup, a lot of it legitimate. some of it comes from -- we heard him railing about european problems, there is criticism

that falls into the orientalist trap but there is legitimate criticism of the system in place needed to build the stadiums. but in the long run, you have to think about what the rest of the world thinks as well. it's a global game. there was a lot of criticism in western europe but in asia, the middle east, africa and south america, it doesn't have that much traction. looks like someone outside of the western powers getting a world cup and that's a good thing. it's much more positive. in the balance, i think they'll see it as much more positive. the reason they wanted the world cup is because it's a nation building exercise. there's nothing like a world cup to normalize and promote your country on to a global stage. >> and that was james montague speaking with me about the controversies of the world cup. watch my full interview with him in the next hour.

fifa's chief also defended the decision to allow iran to participate in the world cup despite concerns about women's rights in the country. >> because it's not two regimes playing against each other, it's not two ideologies playing each other. it's two football teams playing against each other. it's football. if we don't have at least football to bring us together. if we listen to you criticizing who just want to divide, which world are we going to? you want another world war? go ahead, without me. >> fifa has come under fire for letting iran participate in the tournament as tehran continues its crackdown on antigovernment protests sparted by the death of 22-year-old massa amini over allegedly breaking the country's

law. iran human rights ngo in norway says 47 children. cnn has not been able to verify that number. iran's supreme leader on saturday warned that the protests are quote doomed to fail. 8 billion and counting is the population of the world right now. we'll explain what this mile milestone means and the challenges facing all of us.

well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem?

we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. xfinity rewards is a program whose sole purpose is to say thank you with experiences big, small, and once in a lifetime. sometimes it's about cheering hard enough to shake the stadium. let's go! -haha, woo! sometimes it's as simple as movie night right here at home, on us. you mean the world to us. so we're bringing you closer to what you love. kinda like this- welcome to 30 rock! join xfinity rewards for free on the xfinity app today. our thanks. your rewards.

ukraine says it's begun voluntary evacuations from newly liberated areas in the south. water, heat and electricity are in such short supply, residents will have a hard time surviving the winter. the government wants to give them a temporary place to say in other parts of the country. the whole nation is dealing with power shortages after russian strikes earlier this week. but president volodymyr zelenskyy says officials are working to bring the power back. >> translator: as always today i received reports on the repair works in the energy sector. we're working throughout the country to stabilize the situation, kyiv, odesa and kharkiv and their regions have the most problems with

electricity. defense secretary lloyd austin met with his canadian counterpart, reaffirmed u.s. support for ukraine and didn't mince words on russia's attacks. >> russia isn't just waging a war of aggression, it's deliberately attacking civilian targets and infrastructure with no military purpose whatsoever. these aren't just lapses, these aren't exceptions to the rules, these are atrocities. >> meanwhile the uk has vowed to help boost ukraine's air defenses. the prime minister announced a new aid package in a surprise visit to kyiv saturday. during his visit, mr. sunak also joined president zelenskyy in a flower laying ceremony for victims of war.

scott mcclain joins us from london, what more can you tell us about the voluntary evacuations? >> you heard president zelenskyy in the clip saying his government is working to stabilize the power situation across the country, mentioned specifically kyiv, odesa and kharkiv. but the list is longer. ot others are struggling and part of the newly liberated region of kherson, there's no heat and electric and it will be impossible for people to survive the winter. they're asking people to evacuate voluntarily from kherson and mikkel yef.

>> they're trying to give them places elsewhere, but today in kherson, the temperature was 5 degrees celsius, feels like 1 degree. w and we're still one month out from the official start of winter. it's going to get worse. the prime minister of ukraine called on international allies to provide weapons support as it's been doing and support to help ukraine fix its battered electrical grid. ukrainian allies will have to dig deeper into their pockets to help ukraine if they want the grid back on track as well. >> thank you so much. cnn political and national security analyst david sanger joins from dallas.

he's a white house and national security correspondent for the "new york times" and author of the book "the perfect weapon," so good to have you with us. as the war rages on, opinions are divided over whether to encourage kyiv to get in negotiations with russia to end this conflict. mark milley said recently you want to negotiate at a time you're at your strength and your opponent is at weakness. and it's possible maybe there will be a political solution. this is just one voice but does this signal the limits of u.s. aid for what is now an open-ended war? >> i think general milley's comments reflect the fact that

all wars have to end sometimes. they almost always end with a negotiated settlement, sometimes after a victory. in the case of ukraine though, both sides seem to think they're winning. the ukrainians are obviously gaining ground, the russians are not conceding the degree to which they've lost territory, other than in places like kherson. more importantly, vladimir putin sees winter coming and believes that plays to his advantage, that the ukrainians will freeze, given the infrastructure that russia has destroyed, particularly in recent weeks. that the nato nations will begin to crack and divide as the cost of heating oil and gas rise. now, he may be getting this wrong, and he may decide at some point to negotiate, but right

now we've seen no indication that the russians are prepared for a serious negotiation, and the position we've heard from the ukrainians is still that russia needs to go back to the february 24th borders before you could get a conversation going. >> exactly. as you know, the u.s. provides ukraine with arms, logistical aid. how much leverage realistically does it have over kyiv? could it, should it nudge them to making suggestions. zelenskyy mentioned restitution of all of ukraine's territory. would there be public support for negotiations with the kremlin? >> i think there would be support when the ukrainians feel they're ready to go do it. but every time we've pressed president biden on this, and did just before you left at the news conference.

he keeps repeating the mantra nothing about ukraine without ukraine. and the u.s. at this point doesn't want to be seen at least publicly to be nudging them in any particular direction. the other problem that the u.s. runs into, secretary of defense lloyd austin back in the spring uttered a real truth when he said the u.s. objective is to make sure whenever this is all over the russians are not in a position to launch something like this again. and you know, the ukrainians have a significant concern, understandable concern, that what the russians would like right now is a lull in the fighting to give them an opportunity to restore their forces and come back more heavily in the spring, or if they're not ready in the spring, at some point in the future. so the question is how do you fit that objective, that u.s. objective that austin described,

into a real negotiation? >> that's a very tough one indeed. before i let you go, investigations into the missiles fired into poland, it's still under way. we saw mr. zelenskyy at odds with nato about who fired the missiles. this incident has shaken ukraine's neighboring countries. nato does not want this war to spill over into nato territory, it's been clear about that from the get-go, and it wants to avoid any direct confrontation with russia. could we see european allies of ukraine push for a settlement? >> some of the european allies are more likely to push for territorial concession. that's one of the reasons that putin is probably waiting. he thinks after they've had a good hard winter, either this one or if he can hold out that long, next one, they will push

in that direction. as for the missile strike inside poland, there's no evidence i've seen so far that suggests that missile tracked in from russian territory. it was a russian make, but it appeared to be a ukrainian antiaircraft missile that went awry. one of the indications that this was in fact not a full-on russian attack is there was only a single missile. you would have expected multiple ones had it been a real attack on a nato country. and so far putin has been cautious not to go too far outside of the boundaries of ukraine with his physical attack. there are some indications he's done it with his cyberattack. >> thank you so much for this conversation. >> great to be with you.

ahead on cnn, bold action on the climate crisis, delegates at the cop27 climate summit reached a landmark deal benefitting poorer countries vulnerable to global warming.

hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free

as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up.

i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. a step forward at the cop27 climate summit in egypt, but so much left undone. they reaffirmed to keep global warming, but little progress how to get there. they did set up a fund to compensate the developing world for the consequences of global warming, but the details of where the money will come from have yet to be decided. cnn's david mckenzie in

johannesburg. lots of questions about how this will actually work. >> that's right. but it is worth pausing for a second. this issue of loss and damage was something that they struggled to get onto the discussion table, and through the night there were negotiations into the morning on sunday, and it was a significant victory for developing nations to get this agreed upon through consensus. it means over the next year there will be technical experts figuring out how to do it. but in essence it means they will set up a fund, one hopes, where rich nations and others will help fund those developing nations that are dealing with the worst impacts of the climate crisis. here's one conference goer who describes why it's so important. >> translator: it is a symbolic

day in terms of the impact this decision will have on the future. developing countries have been fighting for 30 years to have a fund, to have recognition of the losses and damages associated with climate change. >> if you were to give a report card for these meetings, it's not a-plus. they have managed to come up with the loss and damage fund. there is agreement on the 1.5 degrees warming ceiling, but really the specifics, as you said, are not very much. how to actually get there. very disappointing to climate activists and others they were not able to strengthen the language around cutting emissions and crucially unable to agree upon a specific mention of transitioning away from fossil fuels to more green alternatives. that shows at least some countries were able to lobby, probably countries rich in oil and gas, away from that

language. if you look at the numbers, unless there's a 45% increase in the cutting of emissions, we will not get to 1.5 degrees. there's a long way to go in terms of actually dealing with the climate crisis. >> thank you so much. as the world grapples with climate change, there is an interlinked issue of population growth. we've surpassed 8 billion humans on planet earth. the challenges that lie ahead for a world that's gotten this crowded. >> reporter: this baby born in lebanon is one of the 8 billion people living on this planet. the united nations estimates that the world population has increased by 1 billion in 12 years and on tuesday it reached 8 billion. a new milestone for mankind.

>> i don't think there is too much of people in this world. what we need to really think about is how to use wisely our resources. >> reporter: the u.n. said human population growth is the result of high fertility in many countries, as well as the advancement of technologies that benefit elongevity. but global population growth is gradually slowing, it would take 15 years for another billion, then 21 years for the next billion. >> more education, greater gender quality and more access to health care will help bring down the fertility rate and slow the rate of growth. >> reporter: what won't change is the impact of climate change on the next generation. as global leaders search for a sustainable future, fewer people

on earth will not necessarily solve the crisis. countries with lower population growth are creating more greenhouse gas than the rest of the world. >> it will increasingly be concentrated amongst the poorest countries. these countries with significantly lower emission rates are likely to suffer disproportionately from the effects of climate change. >> reporter: conflict, poverty and diseases ahead. how the world handles these problems will decide the future for the next billion people. cnn, atlanta. ticket sales, bad blood with taylor swift. how ticketmaster it trying to make things right after failing to sell seats for the pop star's major tour. wake up to a new you.

with mucinex nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback season. are you titired of clean cloths that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can. downy unstopables inash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling freshaaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load. and enjoy fresher elling laundry. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. shop for downy unstopables online, including our lighter scent.

two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. in the nba, brooklyn nets

star kyrie, irving could come f the bench today. he's been suspended after he posted a link to an anti-semitic film. he's apologized, with another lengthy apology on saturday. he said the past several weeks have been a quote, learning journey. america's leading ticket sales company is apologizing to taylor swift after her fans were unable to buy tickets for her tour online. they're shoring up the website. the upcoming tour is 52 concerts in five months. they issued an apology after swift voiced her frustration with the ticketing disaster. >> reporter: taylor swift is now addressing the bad blood between her fans and ticketmaster. writing in part quote, i'm not going to make excuses for

anyone, because we asked them multiple times if they could handle this kind of demand and were assured they could. it's amazing people got tickets but it pisses me off that they felt like they went through bear attacks to get them. many were unable to purchase after waiting in the virtual line for hours because the website kept crashing. then the announcement that ticketmaster would be canceling sales to the general public citing extraordinarily high demand on systems and not enough inventory to meet the demand. the justice department has launched an antitrust investigation into the owner of ticketmaster to look into whether they have a monopoly. the feud between artists and

ticketmaster has been going on for decades. pearl jam testified before congress, and that complaint was dismissed. now there are a lot of questions remaining about their power after the merger with live nation. back to you. that wraps up this hour of "newsroom." i'll be back with more news after a quick break. see you then.

it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free

hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world, i'm laila harra