>> so that fan had a sign that said all i want for christmas is to play catch with stephon diggs. diggs in the holiday spirit, grabbed that fan took him onto the field and played catch with him. that's awesome. diggs coming up huge in the game after a detroit field goal tied the game up with just 23 seconds left, josh allen a missile to diggs, set up the bills for a game winning field goal. beat the lions, 28-25. and finally the cowboys trying to snap a three game turkey day losing streak. dak prescott to jake ferguson. leaps over the giants defender like a hurdle. sets up a two-yard touchdown run to put the cowboys up by 15. and look at the celebration, jumping in the salvation army

bucket and a game of whack a mole. they might get fined for that, players have been fined for jumping in the bucket. i don't know why, it's fun. the nfl should let them go. >> that's what you have to do after you humble the giants. >> that poor kids' parents how do they top that for christmas? >> no kidding. cnn this morning continues right now. ♪ the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons to be purchased is sick. it's just sick. it has no social redeeming value. zero, none. >> obviously that's the president of the united states. good morning, everyone. it is friday, november 25th, poppy harlow is off. and again, that's you heard the president of the united states

talking about the issue of guns. railing against access to assault weapons in the wake of more mass shootings. but are his hands tied by a lame duck congress. also this morning a miracle rescue by the coast guard after a passenger went missing for a carnival cruise ship sailing in the gulf of mexico. elon musk plans to restore previously banned accounts one expert said it's like, quote, i'm quoting here, opening the gates of held. also today a crucial test for the u.s. men's team against england one of the favorites to win the world cup live in qatar. first, president biden said he will make a renewed effort to get some form of gun control legislation passed following the three most recent mass shootings, colorado and virginia. >> i'm going to try to get rid of assault weapons. >> during the lame duck? >> i got to make that assessment as i get in and start counting

the votes. >> that's it right there. so can anything be done by -- before congress is seated in january? beginning our coverage this morning, jeremy diamond live at the white house. good morning to you. the president is in a tough position, correct? >> reporter: yeah, no question about it, don. president biden was campaigning ahead of the midterms on electing more democrats to congress in order to get that assault weapons ban passed but now he has not only lost the house but even in the lame duck session while he still has a democratic house there are still not the 60 votes in the senate to overcome the filibuster to pass the assault weapons ban. that's why when president biden was able to get through some bipartisan gun reform legislation through this congress it did not include an assault weapons ban for that reason. the numbers aren't there. but the president saying he is going to try, the white house has said the president is an optimist on this issue and he's going to push forward. but there is no clear pathway. i want us to be clear about

that. nonetheless the white house views this as a galvanizing issue for their base and it's useful to talk about this to put pressure on republicans because this is something broadly supported by the american public. let's dig into this for a moment, the president didn't just talk about assault rifles. he requested the need for semiautomatic weapon semiautomatic weapons altogether, am i correct with that? >> reporter: yeah. you heard the president's comments the idea that we allow semiautomatic weapons to be purchased is sick. it would include a wide range of pistols as well. in fact, it's the majority of guns sold in the u.s. are indeed semiautomatic. to be clear, the white house has repeatedly said that the president is only trying to ban those assault rifles like those ar-15 style weapons, but the president's language here is much less than precise. and obviously it provides a lot of fodder for those opposed to any gun reform legislation. and certainly it doesn't help the president's cause here. >> a lot of talk about that, i

would imagine at thanksgiving tables. we talked about it at our celebration yesterday as well. thank you very much jeremy diamond from the white house. some members of the coast guard spent their thanksgiving rescuing a passenger. nick valencia joins us now. the story is extraordinary in the fact that this passenger went missing, they were able to find him and pull him to safety. >> reporter: how wild is this story. good morning, when is the last time you heard someone going overboard, being lost at sea and being found. according to reports the man was floating in the gulf of mexico for more than 12 hours. he was a passenger on the cruise ship the carnival valor which left new orleans on wednesday for a five day cruise to mexico. it was later that night, wednesday night, when his sister said she was at the bar with this unidentified male and he said he was going to the bathroom at 11:00 p.m., but he never came back. on noon thursday she reported him missing, it was about 2:30

when the coast guard launched a search and rescue operation. the cruise ship stopped and back backtracked, retracing the route to find the individual who was missing. he was spotted by the crew of another vessel, floating in the gulf of mexico for more than 12 hours. he was air lifted, transported to new orleans for medical treatment. we understand it's still in new orleans, and it was on thursday night the cruise ship returned on the voyage to mexico and that individual has one hell of a story. >> that's a headline, 12 hours in the water. >> how cold was he? how cold must he have been 12 hours. going overboard at 11:00 p.m., found the next day. >> that's amazing. >> it is amazing. nearly two weeks since idaho college students were stabbed to death in their home, still no suspect this morning.

but investigators say they're making progress in their investigation as residents of a small town remain on edge. straight to stephanie elam. good morning to you. the latest on the investigation? >> reporter: the latest on the investigation, don, is we still don't know any clue who could have done this, who could have murdered the four students. we know that police in moscow, idaho plan on stepping up patrols on campus at the university of idaho. the university itself saying they're going ahead and extending remote learning for those too afraid to come back to campus. as police say they're working through more than 1,000 tips and some of the witness interviews led them to believe that there may have been a stalker for one of the murder victims, kaylee goncalves. however, they're saying they're not being able to find anyone to confirm this or identify somebody who would fit that category. the family of kaylee goncalves, said this is not true, they think it's rumor mill activity

that she may have had a stalker. the other thing we learned over the last few days here looking for any information coming out of the police department is the fact that they've been able to rule out some people and say they're not at all suspected to have been party to this -- these series of murders here. that would be the two roommates in the house who slept through it. and another man that two of the murder victims reached out to shortly before they were killed. they say all three of these people are innocent. but obviously many still on edge over this holiday weekend as they're no closer to finding out who could have possibly have done this in the small town where they have not seen a murder in a very, very long time. >> stephanie elam, thank you very much. appreciate that. if you're a soccer fan, you have a busy day today. if you're not we'll fill you in because there's a huge match happening a few hours from now at the world cup. it's the united states versus england. it's only the third time they

have clashed at the cup and americans hope they'll be able to be the latest squad to score a big upset in qatar. cnn's amanda davis is there. everyone is watching to see what's going to happen there. we were talking earlier it's not a must win but they would like to win this for the united states. >> reporter: yeah. i feel i need to caveat that maybe i should come on today under cover given my england leanings. i feel like an imposter in the ranks. so apologies in advance. but listen, there's been a really ominous warning from the england boss, gareth southgate despite their 6-2 win in their opening game. he said his side need to do better in this game because they really want to qualify for the next rounds as quickly as possible. and that would mean beating the u.s. in this game today. but this is a u.s. side who are so dynamic, energetic,

enthusiastic about this world cup. and they know this english opposition really well because so many of them play domestic football in england, anthony robinson and tyler adams. and the goal scorer in the first game against wales, timothy wearer said they're relishing this status as underdogs. there are a lot of u.s. fans here on the ground in qatar and they are feeling the same. >> i think england is a little overconfident. we're going to run them out of the building, 3-1. >> normally i'm watching american football but this year i'm watching the real football, usa/england be there we're going to win. going on the semifinal run. let's do it. >> reporter: the coach said they don't need any extra motivation despite dropping those points against wales. they want to be the team that

does the three-pete as you mentioned the u.s. have a habit of embarrassing england in the world cup not only 1950 but 2010 as well. >> at least she disclosed her bias. people know you're not hiding it from us. another upset to tell us about? >> reporter: yeah, just in the last few minutes there have been incredible celebrations. iran, the other match in this group, which does have a bearing on the u.s. chances of qualifying, iran have taken a late, late victory over wales, the welsh goalkeeper sent off in time added on. iran took full advantage winning 2-nil. and given the political situation all the talk of the anti-government protests, the team opting not to sing the national anthem ahead of their first match. you could see the emotion pouring out of this side with that victory. so whatever happens today against england sets up a

fascinating encounter, u.s. against iran next week in the final match in group b. >> it's amazing we'll watch to see what happens this match this afternoon. thank you for that update. >> can't wait to see amanda when we win. >> we'll come back on air to talk to her about it. elon musk says he will begin restoring previously banned twitter accounts. it comes after elon musk conducted his own poll of twitter users. now he's going to do what he's saying now. he says the accounts will only be restored if they have not broken the law or engaged in egregious spam but it's unclear what the parameters for determining that would be. so the consequences here could be great for the embattled company. a clinical instructor at harvard law said what musk is doing is dangerous for various mar

marginalized communities. it's like opening the gates of hell. we have katherine rampell and scott jennings with us now. hello to both of you. some people may say this sounds like hyperbole. but twitter is powerful when it comes to messaging and influence, and it does have consequences. >> yeah, i mean, i think reasonable people can disagree about what a content moderation policy should look like. one person's fake news is another person's free speech. i'm not sure that pre-musk twitter necessarily got the balance exactly right. the problem is, that elon musk now is encouraging his users to cross the line, essentially. to become more hostile. and potentially harass people more. so long as it doesn't break the

law. and by encouraging people to cross the line wherever it is, this platform is necessarily going to become a more hostile place to hang out. i'm not sure that's great for marginalized groups and high profile individuals who might get harassed, et cetera. and i'm not sure it's great for the bottom line of twitter. >> are you talking about the brands that are just sort of leaving twitter at this point? >> yeah. yeah. about a third of twitter's top 100 advertisers have now left. or at least suspended their advertising over the past few weeks. that's not because they're woke companies or whatever, it's because there are legitimate concerns about brand safety. they don't want their logo posted next to a neo-nazi tweet or a serial harasser or would be terrorist. it's dangerous for them for their brand image. i think when elon musk talks to how he wants to decrease how

much the website polices content, polices users while increasing advertising revenues, those objectives are fundamentally somewhat at odds because when you, you know, open the gates of hell or whatever the analogy was, yeah you're going to maybe drive some more l lookie lous but you're going to drive away advertisers. >> the thing that stands out is how elon musk is making these decisions by polls on twitter. you can't tell who's voting on the polls. that was the case when it came to restoring big accounts, former president trump, marjorie taylor greene, and also this decision unbanning all the other accounts. i wonder what you make of that and what your take is on how that's been handled so far. >> it's interesting. obviously he has been more protective of general free

speech than the old regime, and that's been his principle -- as far as i can tell, his argument for having bought this platform in the first place. it's fascinating to watch. as katherine said this is a for profit company it's like us buying coca-cola, opening the vats and pouring stuff in, see what happens. it would be a high wire act because it's a for-profit company. you have to get people to buy it. so from that perspective it's fascinating. but the way he's handled the decision making is true to the way he presented it when he decided he wanted to buy it in the first place. i'm not sure twitter got the bannings right in the first place. they once banned the oldest newspaper in the united states during a presidential election because they didn't like what they were tweeting out. so i think there's probably some people that need to be brought back. probably some people that probably don't. ultimately, though, for him, the bottom line is the bottom line,

and whether advertisers stick with this or not is what will determine whether this is successful. >> scott, i know that you were supportive of the former president, i'm not sure where you land on that now. but you didn't like his bombbas you didn't necessarily like the tweeting. bringing the people back, do you think it should be an open door policy and do you think the former president should start tweeting again? >> great question. where i am now, i think we need a new nominee. we had enough, tried it twice, didn't get more votes than the democrats twice. just to clear that up. if he wants to tweet, i don't have a problem with that. i thought it was weird they banned him in the first place when there are other world figures that are worse than donald trump. but he has his own thing now, his own social media platform. so i'm not sure it's in his best -- >> it would undermine that. >> the interest to join another platform? i don't have a problem if he's

on there. >> con track chully it may be difficult to get on. i've been trying to talk to his team about this, it's not clear what it looks like. i think he wants to get back on. but we'll watch to see what happens next with twitter, what steps elon musk takes. thank you both for joining us. >> happy belated thanksgiving to you both, by the way. good to see you. >> happy thanksgiving. this morning in ukraine, relentless attacks on critical infrastructure, including the power grid. it's raising a lot of concerns about a possible accident at one of the nuclear plants, that's top of mind for so many officials. we'll talk to the nato secretary general next. adidas dropped kanye west but it plans to investigate allegations of misconduct against him. ♪ subway's drafting 12 new subs for the all-new subway series menu the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. but what about the n new boss?

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plants, zaporizhzhia, south ukraine, lost external power and were disconnected from the grid. this unprecedented situation would have been unimaginable just months ago. >> that was the head of iaea the international atomic energy talking about the attacks on ukraine's power systems and the fear of an accident at one of the nuclear plants. overnight russians strikes hit near zaporizhzhia and the biggest plant in europe. sam kiley is in zaporizhzhia right now. this is disturbing and you heard what he said. it's unprecedented, sam. >> reporter: it is except in ukraine where zaporizhzhia as you know, don, has been the site of numerous shellings the last couple of weeks. reports now that the iaea have operators inside the station, we

have independent verification, about four or five days ago, they reported a number of strikes close to and inside the nuclear power plant's compound. not threatening the reactors. it would take a great deal more than an artillery strike to damage the reactors. but the issue here is that the russians are attacking the energy grid right across the country. this country relies for 50% of its power on nuclear power. and to keep those reactors cool, to stop them melting down, they need external sources of electricity, ironically. so when that is broken they have to go to diesel backup generators to keep them cooling and they are extremely vulnerable. they are the last line of defense before the nuclear reactor gets into serious trouble. and it is that that the iaea is drawing attention to. and the wider reaction is that winter is approaching, the power grid keeps getting knocked out by the attack from cruise

missiles from russia as russia is losing on the ground incrementally. there's fighting in the east, but in the south, around kherson, they have been pushed backing and they've reacted by trying to break the back of the energy structures in the country to undermine the military effort and also try to thump the civilians of ukraine into submission. there's no signs of them bending much less breaking so far, don. >> sam kiley in zaporizhzhia, ukraine for us. thank you very much, sam. in the wake of these attacks on ukraine's infrastructure, it's critical infrastructure, the european union voted to declare russia a state sponsor of terrorism. poland is calling on germany to send air missile systems directly to ukraine. and the hungarian leader said his nation's parliament will vote to ratify nato membership for finland and sweden early

next year. jens stoltenberg reiterated support for ukraine this morning. >> nato will continue to stand with ukraine for as long as it takes. we will not back down. >> and the secretary general joins us now. thank you so much for joining us. i want to talk about hungary, first off, saying it will rad fie finland and sweden's bid next year. as you know, turkey and hungary are the only alliance who have not cleared this. what's the risk with delaying it until early next year? >> i'm confident that both hungary and turkey will ratify the protocols for finland and sweden. i cannot tell you exactly when. but we all have to remember that all allies made a historic decision in june this year to

invite sweden and finland to become members of the alliance. and all allies signed the protocols. so far, 28 out of 30 members have ratified these protocols in the national parliament. so this is one of the fastest ever accession processes in nato's history. and i'm confident that also, the two remaining parliaments will ratify so we ensure finland and sweden becomes full members. >> is there a risk if they wait to ratify it until next year? >> we have to understand that finland and sweden and sweden are in a different place now than when they applied. after they applied in may, first of all they are now participating as what we call invitees in nato's military and civilian activities cooperation. nato has increased the military presence in the region, in the baltic region.

and several allies, including the united states, have issued security issues to finland and sweden so it's inconceivable that if finland and sweden or attacked or put under some kind of pressure that nato would not react. so we've come a long way already and again, this process has so far gone faster or quicker than most other processes of this lines. >> germany offered poland the patriot air defense systems after the missile was fired and landed in poland. but polish officials are saying they want germany to send it to ukraine instead. germany's defense minister said that's something that would have to be agreed to by nato. is this something you think nato would agree to? >> you have to remember that nato allies have already

provided significant air defense systems to ukraine and also increased our presence in eastern part of the alliance, including in poland. and i welcome the german offer to strengthen air defenses in poland. because that will fit into what we've already done, especially after the invasion in february. we have more troops on the ground, more air and naval assets and significant part about this also, different types of air defense systems to make sure we are there to protect and defend every inch of nato territory. by doing so we're preventing escalation of the conflict beyond ukraine. just this week i was in spain. spain announced they will provide more batteries, nato allies have provided batteries to advance nato air defense systems. at the end it will be a national

decision on the specific capabilities, but i continue to call on allies to step up and provide even more air defenses also for ukraine. >> is it more effective for these defense systems to go to poland and be there close to the ukrainian border or should they go straight to ukraine, in your view? >> we need both. we need both increased air defense of our nato allies in the east, the baltic countries, poland, romania, but also we need more air defense in ukraine. that's only bvious. we see the horrendous, horrific attacks every day against civilian infrastructure, against cities in ukraine, and therefore, we need to help ukraine be able to shoot down those incoming russian missiles and drones. and that's exactly what we are doing. but we should further step up and that's my call to nato allies. >> you've obviously seen the latest attacks from russia

continuing to go after essential services to ukraine. we were talking earlier they were having to perform heart surgery basically by flashlight in some situations. do you believe this is a russian campaign of terror on ukrainian civilians? >> what we see now is that president putin is trying to weaponize winter. and by deliberate attacks on cities on civilian infrastructure, he tries to deprive the ukrainians of gas, heating, water. and this just demonstrates once again the brutality of this war, and importance of president putin, russia, ending this war. the best way we can address the horrific scenes we see from ukraine is to support ukraine. i would like to commend, especially united states, for

providing unprecedented support to ukraine, military support, and also help them to repair the energy grid, the gas infrastructure, in addition to the air defense systems we are providing. and we do that because we -- we stand in solidarity with ukraine. but also it is because our own security interest to ensure that president putin does not win in ukraine. >> speaking of what the end of this could look like, do you agree with the sentiment you've heard from the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark milley saying the idea it would be possible for ukraine to completely push russia out, it would be a very difficult task for the ukrainians? >> the ukrainians are, by far, paying the highest price for this war. what we do is measured in money, what they do is measured in blood, lost lives every day.

so it has to be up to ukraine to decide. we need to remember what this is. this is a war of aggression by russia against an independent sovereign democratic nation in europe with nationally recognized borders. nato and nato allies are not party to the conflict but we help ukraine to defend themselves. the right to self-defense is enshrined in the u.n. charlotcharter. more wars end at the negotiating table but around the negotiating table is dependent on the strength on the battlefield. if we want ukraine to prevail as a sovereign independent state we must provide military support to ukraine so when there will likely be noegotiations at some time we can present results that

ensure they continue as a state of sovereignty in europe. >> thank you for your time this morning. adidas is launching an investigation into an allegation that rapper kanye west created a hostile work requirement and the company ignored complaints about it. we'll discuss it next. give the gift of shine. at zales, the diamond store. blendjet■s black friday sale is on now. save up to 25% on the number one gift this holiday season. blendjet 2 portable ender gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. throw in your favorite ingredients and blend up a delicious smoothie anytime, anywhere. blendjet 2 even cleans itself. just add water, a drop of soap, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now from blendjet.com and get our best deal ever!

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knocked it away. reeves is down. oh, it's worse. >> comes in! >> because of what you just saw there patrick beverly is paying a price for shoving in that incident. he's been suspended for three games and a new statement from the nba said it was based in part on his history of unsportsmanlike acts on the court. in last year's western conference finals, beverly who was with the clippers shoved the sun's chris paul in the back. now facing a suspension after the incident yesterday. >> new this morning adidas

launching an investigation of misconduct by kanye west following a rolling stones article that adidas ignored the rapper's inappropriate behavior. vanessa is with us this morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, guys. >> a couple things here. sometimes you should get out of the spotlight when you're dealing with things like this, because the hits keep coming for kanye. >> reporter: he's back in the spotlight again because of the misconduct allegations against him. so adidas is investigating. this comes after the rolling stone magazine reported that high level employees at yezee sent a letter to the executive board of adidas asking them to address, quote, the toxic and chaotic environment that kanye west created. and also in this letter obtained by rolling stone, they go on to say that adidas knew about this behavior and chose to ignore it. just yesterday adidas released a

statement about all of this. they said, quote, it is not currently clear whether the accusations made in an abrnonyms letter are true however we take the accusations seriously and have made the decision to launch an independent investigation to look at the allegations. and you know that adidas and kanye west had a partnership for a decade and after an outcry of the public to end the relationship over anti-semitic comments they did that a month ago. but clearly the relationship is not over as this investigation goes on. >> it's fascinating to see how more of the negative stories have come out about kanye west, how people have learned more, people that worked with him a long time saying it's not a surprise he made these comments publicly because he has a history of saying it in the past. >> they're saying it's a pattern there. there's not one incident there's a pattern. kanye west we have not heard

from him yet, he doesn't have a publicist or attorney representing him on this matter. let's not forget that kanye west does like to come out piublicaly and talk about all of this. we could hear something soon we just haven't heard yet. >> that's the problem with giving him a platform. i know people who are very high pro profile positions and when they're going through things you don't exacerbate it by offering them more opportunities to hurt themselves in the media. you know what i'm saying? >> yes. >> thank you, appreciate it. the artemis i mission making the closest approach to the moon this week and the pictures are worth the trip. plus actress margot robby revealing what she did to calm her nerves before shooting a scene with leonardo dicaprio.

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scenes moment from the film "the wolf of wall street" actress margot robbie revealing she needed liquidity courage before shooting the nude scene with leonardo dicaprio. she said, quote, i'm not going to lie i had a couple shots of attequila before the scene, i w nervous. i know it's silly now knowing how big the movie was, but at the time i thought nobody was going to notice me in this film. she said she questioned whether she wanted to be an actress still. she said the work in "i, tonya" made her feel like a real

actress. the biggest test yet this weekend for nasa's mission the orion spacecraft made the closest approach to the moon this week and sent messages of the surface back to earth before it enters distant retro grade orbit. i'm not looking at the prompter, i want to see the pictures. joining us to explain that is professor brian green, the founder of the world science festival. good morning to you, happy thanksgiving. kaitlan is all about it, asking a million questions in the commercial break here. before you get into it, because i know you want to get it into it. has there been a resurgence in the interest in space and the united states doing it, before it was the space cowboys, the rockets, the bezos and tesla owners of the world. is there a resurgence here? >> absolutely. back in the '60s and '70s it was about the political race, beating the soviet union to the

moon. and once we got there, the drive dissipated a bit. but now it is in the service of exploration, trying to take the next step beyond earth to the moon and then ultimately to mars and beyond. >> these images we're looking at, are they really great quality? >> what did you learn from these? >> it's an amazing mission. this powerful rocket. this approach is 81 miles from the surface of the moon. wonderful resolution. it's just the beginning. this is just the first step. when we start to send crewed missions and start to land on the moon and start to drill and understand and have a permanent outpost, that's where the excitement really will began. >> can i ask, can you put the pictures behind him so i can see it as they're talking about it. >> this is the closest image of the moon we've ever had, right? >> we've been to the surface itself but that's close. >> but the pictures themselves -- >> in 50 years this is the

closest we've gotten, absolutely. >> what's happening today with the spacecraft entering the lunar orbit. i know people can watch it, but what does it mean? >> 4:52 p.m. is when it's going to happen. every best buy and walmart should have it on the tv screens so people can see it. but the orion spacecraft is going to thrust into orbit around the moon. it's the most distant craft we've ever sent into space. for six days it goes to half a large orbit and then it resumes the journey back to earth. >> i think it's going to be while the u.s. and england are playing in qatar. see what the stores decide to air. >> how close are we -- you know, is is this -- >> i have to turn myself to see this. this is the 81-mile shot. that's an amazing achievement --

>> that's 81 miles? >> yeah. that's the closest approach. it's again, just the start. the goal is to learn from these images and this first flight, this is artemis i, a year or two from now artemis ii is going to take a crew up, they're not going to land. and maybe 2025, artemis iii, i think beyond 2025, frankly. will land the first woman, first person of color on the moon, that's the goal. and then and we can test out all the technology again that needs to make it selfafe and then ultimay on to mars. >> this is fascinating. obviously there's some kind of life out there but we probably just don't know how to recognize

that life. it doesn't mean it's obviously human, right, if it's a different kind of life. when do you think we get to that point when we figure that out? >> i don't know. it's not so obvious to me. i get the idea there's so much space and so much life out there, maybe we are the seed that will spread life better than we've done so far. >> i mean not life the way we recognize it. it's a living solar system and living galaxies. do you understand what i'm saying? >> if woe're talking about life i don't know that there's another instance. here's the big question. is there intelligent life out there? right? life is one thing but on our planet if the asteroid hadn't wiped out the dinosaur, they might still be walking around. would they be here having an

interview? i don't know. or would they be forageing in the forest? >> have you seen "jurassic park"? i think you missed what happens in the movie. we don't want them on set. >> professor, thank you. >> and good luck. i don't know what happened to your hand -- >> it will get better. >> up next, we're live at a pub where fans are gathering to watch the world cup match. >> and a man went overboard on a cruise ship and spent 12 hours on the water. we'll talk about that dramatic rescue next. >> can you tread water for 12 hours s in the ocean? >> all l while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place.

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. tonight the national dog

show best in show winner is the french bulldog. >> oh, david, you were right! no one happier. >> what were you saying? >> that dog is like shaking. >> shaken dog syndrome. >> it's perry mason winston one. he's the first of the breed to ever win top honors beating out hundreds of other canines, the most watched dog show in the country. these dogs sometimes train for years to win this title. it's crazy. >> it's pretty cute. winston. >> let's hope winston is okay. whoa! >> a lot of excitement there. >> so the holiday season is here, right? >> yes, you know what that means. classic movies! and tv specials are back. it's such a good time of year to

watch. it's nostalgia lane. and cnn is bringing you a look at all of your favorites. here's what we've got on deck. >> christmas movie and television specials are always about someone who has lost their faith in humankind, regaining it. "the christmas story" is one of the most nostalgia movies. >> i watch it every life. >> it's hard to beat "home alone i ". >> i lost myself in "miracle on 34th street." >> national lampoon christmas vacation showed us how christmas makes us all insane. >> watch a good christmas show and it doesn't matter when it was made. these ideas don't get old. >> unwrap the stories behind everything we love to watch at christmas, a two-hour special

event. 'tis the season, the holidays on screen. >> what's your favorite christmas song? >> oh, i got some. donnie hathaway "this christmas" and charles brown "please come home for christmas, if not for christmas." >> i think "rocking around the christ christmas tree" is mine. >>. ♪ rocking around the christmas tree ♪ >> i like the stevie wonder christmas album. what's his name, burle ives puts you right in the mood. >> the control room wants

justice for mariah carey. >> mariah carey. the jackson's christmas album, luther has a great christmas album and motown has a great christmas album. >> do you wait -- >> i do wait. christmas music is like a bloody mary for me. you get one bloody mary or maybe two. christmas music lasts three to four weeks and then you're like i can't really do it anymore. this is weird. some channels have the christmas movies on like year round. do you ever do that? i know people who watch those christmas movies on those channels year round. >> there are some movies i'll watch in a are christmas adjacent move efficiency but not primarily christmas movies. >> what's the bruce willis movie --

>> "die hard." >> is it a chris