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viewers, joining us here in united states and all around the world. you're watching cnn newsroom, i'm rosemary church. just ahead, we are following developments in iran, with reports the country has carried out its second execution, related to protests in less than a week. details in a live report. donald trump legal moves deep in, cnn now learning that the newly appointed special counsel, is speeding ahead on a pair of criminal probes surrounding the former president, and more than 30 years after the bombing of pan am flight one of three, a key suspect is now in u.s. covid study. >> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom, with rosemary church. nearly three months and that the demonstration that has

shaken iran to its core, cnn has learned that a second protester has been executed. government affiliated news agency say that the modern man was publicly hanged just a few hours ago after being convicted of allegedly killing two members of the security forces, and injuring for more. iran carried out its first known death sentence connected to the protests last week, mohsen shekari was hanged on thursday, after his conviction for allegedly injuring a paramilitary officer. for more, we rana bring in salma abdelaziz. salma, what more are you learning here? >> iranians waking up to this very disturbing news, iranian authorities have hanged a man in public in the town -- in the early hours of this morning, according to government affiliated new, sites he was convicted of waging war against god and found guilty in an iranian court of allegedly killing two

members of the besieged militia, a very important security force, and of injuring four others last month. the man's name is vanessa caution of, are i want to emphasize, this was an execution in public, so potentially residents of michaud may have seen some very terrifying scene this morning. as you mention, is the second protest over that we know of that has been executed since the start of this uprising in september. the first known execution took place last week on thursday, again according to government affiliated news agencies was convicted of stabbing a member of the besieged, and blocking a road into iran. >> i'm explaining to why the authorities are saying these two men were executed but protesters and supporters of this popular uprising those taking to the streets against the government so this is just another tool of repression they

believe that iranian authorities are using execution as a way to terrify and intimidate protesters to keep them off the streets amnesty international in particular has been tracking these executions and and a international says that iran is seeking the death penalty in the case of 21 people i'm gonna read you a brief quote from his team in the embassy put out last month. these are sham trials, designed to intimidate those participating in this popular uprising. so, i sense there that as the iranian authorities scramble to try to silence this growing movement, that is really ballooned across the country, that these executions may be used more and more by iran's authorities. but as we often see in these cases, rosemary, these two men will become symbols, heroes for the opposition on the ground. >> indeed, and of course, the hope is far as the authorities

are concerned, in iran, is that people will be scared, as a result of these executions, i will get off the street, are using any indication that that is happening? >> absolutely not, i think iran's protesters, i think those activists on the ground i think those who are supporters of the movement say that this only makes them double down, and reveals the extent to which iran's authorities will go to try to silence and repress, again, this growing demonstration. he's going demonstrations have continued, now, for almost three months. but it started with a case of one young woman, a 22-year-old woman who allegedly was not wearing her hijab properly, -- her death in the custody of the morality police, has now ballooned into this movement that is so much greater than just a hijab law. that is demanding the overthrow the government, it is demanding the islamic system of iran, these are huge demands of course, and they have faced brutal repression, and trying

to continue this demonstration. we know, according to rights groups, that hundreds of people 's been killed. thousands of people have been arrested, and yet we continue to see these acts of defiance, every day on the streets of tehran. >> incredibly brave protesters, still out on the streets, salma abdelaziz, brings you the very latest from her vantage point in london. >> the u.s. congress, is scrambling to craft a spending bill before government funding expires this week. the white house is ramping up pressure on lawmakers to move quickly, to pass the package, it would provide everything from pandemic funding, two additional money for ukraine. enhanced tap child tax credits, and disaster relief fund. the white house is warning of disastrous consequences, if it is not done on time. >> the house select committee investigating last year's insurrection held a meeting on sunday, to discuss criminal

referrals, the panel has been weighing referrals for former president donald trump, -- now led to the january 6th capitol attack they also consider referrals for trump allies including white house chief of staff rudy giuliani the referrals would largely be symbolic but they would document the views of committee members for the record cnn's elie honig explains how that works. >> first of all, they have to finalize a. referrals >> first of all there's no work sheet you fill for a referral, it could be as short as a couple of sentences. do doj we hereby refer all these. they can last a specific names. many of you got where they get a name second of all i think in a name specific federal statutes specific crimes that they think might of been violated and third, how much

depth of the gonna go into. they're gonna say, you just need to negotiate this person for this crime. -- we have an opening argument like you might see in court. >> it's still unclear if the panel has reached a decision, but members largely agree that trump and his allies committed a crime, by trying to prevent the transfer of power,, meantime sources say newly appointed special counsel jack smith is moving fast on a pair of criminal probes into trump including one related to the insurrection earlier i spoke in the tasha lindstaedt a professor of government at the university of the essex, and i asked her what she made of the january 6th meeting on sunday. >> i think this is a sign that donald trump his luck is running out. the congress is moving to push

to indict trump, to suggest that trump is indicted. i think we've always seen that there are these norms that you can't indict former presidents are sitting presidents and that has really insulated trump from different sorts of prosecution. but i think the house is making a very clear, that criminal action has taken place. they tried to overturn an election and this wasn't sort of a spontaneous thing and he needs to be held accountable. he's been really reticent so far to really make him accountable for some of his actions, but were seen with some of the legal results have been taking place, and also the fact that the trump organization was found guilty on 17 counts of corporate fraud and a series of other cases in georgia a civil suit in new york and the investigation that you talked about with jack smith the special counsel, looking into what happened in mar-a-lago, as well, that trump,

he is going to have to finally face the law. and i think he's been incredibly lucky at this point by pursuing delay tactics, and pushing this narrative that that is untouchable. >> let's like that because you mention newly appointed special counsel jack smith is moving quickly on to criminal probes around donald trump including asking a judge to hold trump in contempt. what does that signal to you specifically? >> well, we had thought originally that this investigation into mar-a-lago or into january 6th might halt. -- i was trying to run for president right out of the midterms and this is his attempt of some kind of delay tactic.

of course the attorney general merrick garland made it clear that no one is above the law and imported the special counsel. there are concerns from the democrat side or from those that want to see trump face some sort of retribution this is gonna call is also kind of delay we see that the special counsel jack smith has been moving very expeditiously. and that i think trump is going to face an indictment. and we're seeing some legal experts saying the same thing, that his time is simply running out and he committed crimes here. when we look at what happened in mar-a-lago, that's a narrow case, that's going to be easier to prove, the january six cases gonna be a little bit more difficult to prove this much more expansive. but in both cases it's possible that trump is going to finally face some sort of retribution. >> our thanks to natasha and

stand for analysis there. >> a libyan man accused of making the bomb pulled down pan am flight one of three over scotland, nearly 34 years ago, is now in u.s. custody. 270 people died that november day. 259 on the plane and 11 on the ground in the town of lockerbie. it remains the uk's deadliest terror attack. the suspect had been held in libya for years, let me authorities say he confessed to involvement back in 2012 but it's unclear whether those statements will be about in u.s. court years of painstaking detective work went into the u.s. charges which were announced in 2020. the fbi says investigators sifted through 300 tons of wreckage scattered over 845 square miles. that's nearly 2200 schuylkill meters cnn spoke with the sister of the man who died in a

bombing. she is also the president of the group victims of pan am flight one of three. she welcomed the latest developments and said accountability was a top priority, the family members of the people who are killed. >> 34 years later we're still bringing those accused to justice. and says that we have the fortitude, and in determination of families to keep fighting out of 34 years. but also the government to keep fighting and holding those people accountable and investigators don't stop, the prosecutors haven't stopped, six administrations have been in power since the bombing happened and still been a party and been at the forefront. and today, where he is now in u.s. custody and we don't have a trial in the u.s., to hold him accountable. that is very important to the family, been entire fire

priority, to find the truth and hold these people accountable. the fact that this is not gonna happen in the u.s. -- it's not the end, but it's great for. step were very anxious and eager to hear what comes out of this trial. >> and we'll have more coverage of the story, including a live report later this hour. >> we are learning more about basketball star brittney griner's flight back home, after been released last week. one of the diplomats who led the prisoner exchange was with her on that flight from abu dhabi, and this is what he has to say about getting her out of russian custody. >> when she finally got on to the u.s. plane i saw britney we must have been through a lot over the past few months, here's your seat, feel free to decompress will give your space. and she said, oh no, i've been

in prison for ten months, now i want to talk. but first of all, where these guys? and she moved right past me, we went to every member on the, crew with them in the eyes, short the, hands made a personal connection with them. it was really amazing and then later on 18 hour flight, she spent 12 hours talking, we talked about everything under the sun i was left with the impression that this is an intelligent, passionate, compassionate, humble, interesting person, a patriotic person, but of all authentic. i hate the fact that i had to meet or in this manner, but i was glad i got a chance to get to know her. >> griner was released as part of a prisoner exchange between washington and moscow, for a convicted russian arms trafficker viktor bout. and still to come, ukrainians are facing untold hardships in the cold and dark, as russia continues to strike at their energy system, more on a

desperate situation in the port city of odessa, next. and school kids looking for a snow day, maybe in luck in the western u.s., meteorologist britney rates will have the forecast when we come back. of listerine to your routine. new science showss it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the e gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. liststerine. feel the whoa!

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to shore up more assistance from the united states as his country enters the cold winter months with a battered energy system. in a telephone call sunday, volodymyr zelenskyy told u.s. president joe biden the russian strikes had destroyed about half of ukraine's energy system. he thanked mr. biden for allocating aid to help rebuild the energy grid and for another defense aid package. right now ukrainians and several regions are struggling in the dark amid powered shutdowns. mr. zelenskyy says that odessa has been impacted the most after russia's latest attacks on the energy infrastructure. >> restoration works continue in the south of our country, we're doing everything to return lies to odessa. at this point it's become impossible to partially restore lights in the district and

region we're doing everything to reach a maximum number passable in the conditions that developed after the russian strikes. >> meantime, we -- the ukrainian defense minister said rain is hampering the movements on the front lines, and making it difficult to transfer equipment and vehicles. but, he says once the wet ground, freezes troops will resume their campaign deliberate all russian occupied territories. with -- that sits across the river from the russian occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant with. i ukrainian officials said that only 30 shells were fired but unfortunately no one was killed or wounded. >> a top ukrainian official in the luhansk region says -- i a private russian

paramilitary organization he says the strike hit a hotel but many other groups members were believed to be based in the russian occupied region. cnn has not confirmed details on any casualties. we're >> well, winter is still officially days away but winter weather has arrived. a major storm is bringing rain, wind, and heavy mountain snow to much of the southern u.s., this was a scene near the tahoe national forest on sunday. you can see the sierra nevada mountains being buried in snow as winter storm alerts impact millions of people. so let's check in with cnn meteorologist britney rates at the weather center, she's been watching this very, closely what's the latest on this major winter storm? >> we're still see dealing with that across the sierra mountain range back into the sierra rockies and the many of us across the northern plains and the upper midwest here within the next 24 to 48 hours, getting in on the action as, well over the last 48 hours

soda springs california picked up 60 inches of snowfall, in the central rockies over the next three days, jumped another inch of snow 13 plus inches expected expected especially through some of the elevation of the rockies. winter storm warning still in effect over the sierra's, and winter storm warnings extended up to the iron range, that's 35 mile per hour winds, sustained over three hour period of time or visibilities are expected to drop near a quarter of a mile, if not near zero. snowfall still falling across parts of the central rockies, back into this year mountain range this morning, and into the afternoon. it's going to be an ongoing process over the next day to two days, as it takes its track eastward. you see the back end of that where temperatures are quite cold enough to deal with snow.

we -- wind up with ice. and the track of this shows just slightly north we dealing with more of an ice threat and then we pick up a quarter and half an inch of ice. trees can come down and of course everything starts falling across roadways. then we didn't deal with this threat of severe weather with the warm front and cold front moving through the mississippi valley into the western tennessee valley. tuesday been a craze risk for severe weather, especially across northern louisiana. where we have not only the threat of flooding with the threat of damaging winds, large, hail and even the threat of long-lived tornadoes. not only are we dealing with the snowfall on the threat of severe weather across the lower 48 of the united states, but also london, you here in the uk dealing with the threat of ice and snow. whiteout conditions for many. >> a lot to cover, their

brittany ritz is always. >> splash down. from tranquility base to tourists late, whoa for the tranquil waters of the pacific the latest chapter of nasa's journey to the moon comes to a close. orion back on earth. >> 26 days and 1.3 million miles later, nasa's -- mission has come to an end. the agency's latest milestone comes 50 years after his last missions in the mood, with apollo 17. this first phase of the artemis program was a critical unmanned test flight which could pave the way for astronauts to return to the lunar surface and beyond cnn spoke to a former astronaut earlier to get his assessment on the part of this one mission and sundays splash down, take a listen. >> one is, did the parachutes deploy? there are 11 parachutes and had to work in a row and all the work perfectly, a real

testament to the people who did the work, and the second was just just coming in blisteringly fast. it's as if we threw the rock off the moon in fill all the way to the earth, so is coming in at 25,000 miles an hour and so we needed the heat shield to protect the ship for the next time we had people on board with pinpoint landing the vehicle looks pristine it just sets this up so well for all the things that are coming in the future it's just like a door got kicked wide open today by the great pristine technology that we demonstrated, and to me is just so inspirational and exciting, give people an almost impossible challenge and it's amazing how the best and the brightest really respond. there's always bad stuff going on that this is an amazing and hopeful and inspiring thing going on in the world. >> colonel chris hadfield there. >> it has been nearly 34 years

since pan am flight one of three exploded over lockerbie scotland killing nearly 300 people now man accused of making the palm's in u.s. custody. we'll have another report. >> plus, despite a recent changing covid restrictions, w

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is now in u.s. custody. the suspect had been held in libya, authorities there said he confessed involvement in the attack that killed 270 people, more than 30 years ago. but it's unclear whether that will be allowed in u.s. court. the charges in the u.s. came after years of painstaking detective work. the fbi says investigators sifted through 300 tons of wreckage, scattered over 840 square miles that's nearly 2200 square kilometers. cnn national diplomatic editor nic robertson, joins me now, live from london. good morning to nick, what more are you learning about the suspects, and what comes next? >> yes i would gila mohammed a suit is now in u.s. custody. we understand from the documents that the fbi has released. saying that he is believed to be a living intelligence --

until 2011. we he was in libyan law enforcement custody, is not clear what, for but it seems it's not connected with a lottery bombing. but during the questioning he admitted to being a bomb maker for the intelligence services. this information made fbi learned about in 2017, so very slow process. and in 2020 the fbi were able to interview the law enforcement officer took that statement from a sued as he's being called. we and a law enforcement officers said that he would testify in the court to the effect of the statement. so this thought about the legal case in the charges, but the fact that mas'ud is now in the u.s., after all this painstaking investigation, tiny fragments of the bomb itself or recovered from clothing the clothing was identified from

the big purchased from a clothing store in malta. it was put in the suitcase with a bomb and aboard the plane there and malta. and it's been a huge investigation to get to this moment now. >> almost 34 years since the deadliest terror attack in british history, and the man accused of building the bomb that killed 270 people, mostly americans, is finally going to face justice in a u.s. court. a huge moment for victims families. >> it has been the top priority, to find the truth and hold these people accountable. the fact that this is now gonna happen in the u.s., it's a monumental. >> we -- he was arrested for his alleged role in blowing up pan am flight one of three. over lockerbie, scotland, 38

minutes after it took off in the u.s. from london, killing everyone on board, and 11 people on the ground with the u.s. first charged him with his involvement in the attack two years ago, while he was already in custody in libya, for unrelated crimes. >> it's alleged in the indictment that at that time all coconspirators were together to arm the explosive device in the suitcase. >> the justice department expects him to make his first appearance in district court in washington in the coming days. for years, the only person convicted in the lockerbie bombing case was mcgraw he, al-megrahi, a former libyan intelligence official was accused, along with another loving man, who is acquitted for planting the explosive inside a portable cassette player, in a suitcase, on the plane. abigail he was sentenced to

life in prison, but eight years after his conviction in 2008 he was released from a scottish prison, with terminal prostate cancer. a lot arriving home in libya he received a heroes welcome. in 2011, following the revolution that toppled libya's dictator, muammar gaddafi, i visited him in his home in tripoli. he was near death. his family, as they always, had protesting his innocence. >> as you've been able to see a doctor? >> no. there's no doctor. he has nobody to ask, and we don't have any phone line to call anybody? >> what's the situation right now? we >> he stopped eating, we sometimes ease in a coma. we >> he died the following year. without ever proving his

innocence. his trial will likely revisit part of the majority his -- about how the bomb came to be we're on the plane. >> so the families of those many, many victims, one of the things they've always wanted was to get to the truth, and there was the trial, and the scottish court jurisdiction, 1999, 2000, and there are the evidence was presented. but mcgraw he continues to say this wasn't factually correct. but for my suit being court it won't just be about justice being served but it will be a hope that they can get closer to the truth and try to iron out whatever inconsistencies mcgraw he claimed that there were. >> all right, nick robertson joining us live from london, many thanks for that report. >> fears are growing in china

that in new wave of covid cases is building just as beijing starts to overhaul's zero covid policy. a top chinese expert says that cases brought on by the omicron variant are spreading rapidly. the official total of new cases was down on sunday, in the chinese capital, but the true number could be much higher than reported. meantime, beijing is set to illuminate its mobile itinerary card on tuesday the government used it to see whether people traveled to areas at high risk for covid infection. despite beijing's changes to the zero covid policy life in china is far from normal. they say the streets are empty cnn's kristie lu stout has that report. >> in this restaurant, in wuhan china getting the table is in

difficult. they said even though china revised most of his covid-19 restrictions, customers of its return when -- >> it is a wary reopening in wuhan, which was the epicenter of the covid-19 pandemic three years ago. >> many small business owners say that even though people are free to move, about their less customers than before, the streets aren't bustling like they once, for and some businesses remain closed. restaurant owners say people are still afraid of covid. >> now the things have opened up, it also means the positive cases are all out, no one comes to the restaurant. >> last wednesday china lifted many of its strict covid restrictions, following protests against the zero covid policy. in many cases qr codes are no longer needed to enter public

spaces, mass testing has been rolled back, and some people are allowed to quarantine at home, but as more people resumed, there are fears of more scenes like this, a line of people waiting outside of a fever clinic in wuhan. experts say that china has fallen short on vaccinating the elderly with boosters, stockpiling antiviral medications and approving surge capacities in hospitals. some authorities that can mean more outbreaks. >> if we were in lockdown, at least all the asymptomatic cases would either be quarantined at home, or sent to makeshift hospitals. but now with everything opening up all these people are out so the infection rate is high i have a lot of friends who already have a colder fever and i'm one of them too. >> there are reports of some pharmacies selling out a fever medications. many people bracing for a new wave of sickness, the price of moving away from a zero covid policy, means learning to live with. it >> kristie lu stout, cnn,

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almost three days world cup fans have been mourning the shocking death of the sports writer grant wahl. donna's legacy, some of been bringing attention to a subject to his passionate about. the exploitation of migrant workers at the world cup. advocates have accused host nation qatar of abusive labor practices that may have caused hundreds of deaths. just days ago, a filipino man died while working at their's resort, south of doha, here's how the qatari world cup chief

responded. >> we are in the middle of a world cup, and we have a successful world cup. this is something that you want to talk about right now? that is a natural part of life, whether it's in your sleep. of course, a worker died, our condolences go to his family, however, it's strange that this is something that you want to focus, on as your first question. >> ground well sharply criticized officials for that response, saying quote, they just don't care, qatari world cup organizers don't even hide their apathy, over migrant worker deaths, including the most recent one. cnn's larry madowo has been thet workers, and he joins us now from kenya. larry, grant well made a point of shining a light on this issue, and you are doing the same.

>> rosemary we find a migrant workers in qatar -- have very little chances to shame jobs, they were 14 or 16-hour days with no overtime, very few breaks -- even though the world cup says they've put a lot of reform since 2020. -- -- mayorkas right to work, live, and immigration status. a lot of organization say hasn't been implemented in force properly, and those people right now during the world cup, insiders provocations and they're still too afraid to speak out. that's with some of them back in kenya in their stories are

heartbreaking. >> boniface process back in kenya but says he's still suffering from trauma. >> he asked me, why are you calling me a black monkey? >> the 38-year-old is a lifelong football fan, this has diaz and watch any matches, the pain is still too fresh. >> another one died, during the competition, my colleague died, another was beaten. >> you saw somebody die in front of you. >> yeah, i thought that was the harsh weather condition. >> who -- >> last month, the qatar world cup chief acknowledge it. as the world cup got underway

some black migrant workers have taken on a highly visible worlds in a country where they're often invisible -- entertains, fans and has attracted global media tension. >> and 23-year-old canyon abu bakr abbas, has become a viral major star as metro guy. to address fans before the england usa game. >> i advocates for migrant workers dismissed these isolated cases and empty pr, the hideout, exploititititit environment. >> as we speak, people are not getting paid, people are still living in cramped conditions. with people facing verbal or sexual assault, discrimination, long working hours, working conditions,. >> malcolm adelie was security guard in qatar, says he was detained for advocating for migrant workers rights.

>> i am very worried and scared, and concerned, when the world cup ends. because like all the media spotlight and everything else will shift and move away to the next big thing. >> qatar says it dismantle the previous restrictive migrant labor system, which has been criticize across the call, for exploiting from africa and south asia, and taking away their passports. but critics say the reality has not changed. jeffrey owendo's a supporter at the stadium, who says he believes he too was deported from, qatar for speaking up for migrant workers. >> the afghan migrant workers complain of expectation despite all the changes they say they put in place. >> it's really about implementation and goodwill from the government of qatar. that's why workers will continue complaining until framework, a robust justice system is put in place, whereby violators of these laws are punished.

>> jeffrey says he receives complaints and distress calls from migrant workers all over the gulf, desperate to return home. >> organizers of the company charwood compulsion ended that we need particular dates, names, addresses, i.d. numbers, before they can reply to those claims about racism, discrimination, beatings and death about the stadiums. the big picture here is that this world cup, one of the most expensive, about 122 billion dollars was spent in qatar to make it happen, was built on the back of migrant workers, from kenya,, uganda nepal, bangladesh, and india. they tended to living conditions that some described as modern day slavery, he never thought he live in such a condition, where he's essentially shuttled from the dormitory like living conditions, rosemary, to the place of, work and then back. they have no other social life, so that -- part of the life, because they

help build a country, but they're not part of the society. >> larry madowo, we thank you for that report and shining a light on this issue, appreciated. still to come, cnn honors everyday people doing extraordinary things, to change the world. see who isn't named hero of the year, after a short break.

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cnn has a new hero the year, milley joy, the can inborn software engineer was honored on sunday as part of cnn's annual celebration of everyday people changing the world's. she founded tech lit africa a nonprofit organization that uses recycled computers to create technology lives in rural schools in kenya. she learned coating while attending school on scholarship in the united states, and now is able to give children in kenya the opportunity to learn those skills, at a young age. how fantastic is? that of, course she wasn't the only one honored at the star studded near ceremony in new york, cnn's rude gingrass has

more on the other honorees who shared the spotlight. >> this is the night to be inspired, as we are on the red carpet honoring the ten cnn heroes, and what incredible stories each of them has. there is a woman who has been upcycling computers to bring back to our community in kenya, to be able to teach them computer skills, there's a man who spent time in prison going back to his west philadelphia community creating a center for kids to get on the right path. another man an iraqi war veteran who is using the arts to help veterans escape the war zone and deal with ptsd. i want you to hear from him. -- >> that moment, for me when i was so excited to talk about the worsening that happened in their life, and other work unreported puts their memory there, and again be successful. all the ways we give, back that's what keeps me going. we build these programs so vendors don't, to turn a town, 20 suicides per day in the veteran military place, 14 of

20 don't seek help. this is that we get, into it's gonna get veterans to know we'd exist, and will bring them out to the program to save their lives. just this makes me win right here. >> you should learn out about all their inspirational stories you can go to cnn.com to learn more and donate yourself. incredible evening, honoring those doing the small, things making big impacts to their own communities, and in the world. british gingrass, enon, on the red carpet in new york. >> so, inspiring, and this next story proves it is never too late to finish what you started a nine year old woman return to college to earn her degree 71 years after she first enrolled. joyce deficit in her freshman year, and northern illinois university in 1951, but dropped out to get married and start a family. in 2019 she expressed in an interesting going back to school, but first she had to learn how to use computer so

she can take classes online. three years later, she put on a cap and gown, and got her degree, isn't that fantastic? sends chills down my spine. thanks your company, i'm rosemary, church thanks have a wonderful, day cnn newsroom continues with max foster. bye, bye cough. later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or n night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.

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