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the united states and all around the world, i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. >> his arrest initially has been celebrated by parts of the crypto community. >> millions of creditors and people who have invested and lost their money in ftx, they deserve to hear from bankman-fried. >> this is going to transition into a severe weather event. >> know to be prepared. lots of water, clothes, just in case we get stranded. >> the transportation security administration is now scanning your face at select airport checkpoints. >> we're already using it for our phones consistently. just about everybody is doing it. >> reporter: live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is tuesday, december 13th, 9 a.m. here in london.

4 a.m. in washington and the bahamas where sam bankman-fried has been arrested and will appear in court later today. he was arrested at the request of the u.s. government which is expected to request his extradition. it's not known what charges he's facing. federal prosecutors in new york will be unceiling an indictment in a few hours' time. >> the u.s. securities and exchange commission announced it will be unveiling its own charges against bankman-fried. he will no longer be appearing in front of a banking committee but house financial services committee chair maxine waters said she's committed to finding the truth. the american public deserves to hear directly from mr. bankman-fried about the actions that have pawned over 1 million people. >> bankman-fried resigned as ceo of ftx last month on the same

day the company declared bankruptcy after traders rushed to withdraw $6 billion in a period of 72 hours. bankman-fried is facing a class action lawsuit. and endorsers like tom brady, larry david of deceptive practices. we're joined by matt husbasy. thank you so much for joining us. this happened much more quickly than people expected but it's not a massive surprise. >> no, not a massive surprise at all. i think the size and scale has prompted regulators to act much more swiftly. >> in terms of the specific allegations, what do you understand them to be? there are so many different

charges he could face but what do you think is the primary one? >> reporter: great question. he's facing civil charges from the securities and exchange commission. the recent revelations are criminal charges. i would say misappropriation of customer funds and potential fraud. >> it's unclear how much money people who had invested will get back at the end of these bankruptcy proceedings. do we have any indications of that? >> we don't. sam bankman-fried took to twitter just a few weeks ago to say he had managed to raise a significant amount of money to make customers whole, in his words, but he said he was falsely resigned which -- and he said the money that he had allegedly tried to raise was now off the table. so it's very unclear how much they'll be left to reimburse customers who lost money and the

balance sheet documents that we have seen suggest that it's fractions of a percent of how much the company was worth and how much the customer funds actually had on its books before it collapsed. >> in terms of how the industry is feeling, obviously this has had a huge impact. a lot of investors have pulled out of crypto altogether. are you confidence it has a future if this trial goes ahead effectively? >> i am. i think what it proves is that regulators are now going to have to take the industry seriously. some believed the technology was enough to not be regulated by third parties. i think for crypto and blockchain, they cannot survive without regulation. i feel it's a good thing for consumers to have better regulations in place.

i think it will slow down the skyrocketing growth and companies like ftx to go from zero to the second largest in three years. it will curb the pace of change. >> matt hussey, thank you for your perspective ahead of all of the developments. in the u.s. a winter storm is heading east after dumping snow in the western states. >> blizzard conditions will ramp up in the upper midwest and central plains and more than 15 million americans nationwide are under winter weather alerts. >> to get the very latest let's check in with meteorologist brittney britt at the national weather service. >> snow this morning and even severe and strong storms stretching from parts of nebraska down into north texas. this whole system spins eastward and is going to cause quite the issue. notice the ice across parts of

north dakota, back into southwest minnesota and into northwest iowa. ice storm warnings in effect. talking about picking up half an inch to roughly a quarter of an inch. regardless, it's going to cause widespread power outages if that's the case. blizzard warnings in parts of the upper midwest and back down into the northern plains. this is where we're picking up winds of 35 miles per hour over a three-hour period dropping visibility down to a quarter mile or less. winds already strong. we have advisories in place for iowa back into the midwest. high wind warnings where we can expect wind gusts over 60 miles per hour at times. not only that, but we're also focused on this here. the notice how the winds stay strong even when the snow stops, it doesn't take much. visibilities will be wiped out for the next 24 to 48 hours. forecast snowfall totals picking

up high amounts here over 30 inches within just the next three days' time. that's across the rockies. so higher peaks could pick up more. look at this, bald hill picking up almost 1/10 of an inch of ice. this is in north and south dakota as of this morning with additional ice accumulation. we talked about quarter of an inch to half an inch, you can see where it's going to fall. the purple where we have the thinger ice. it doesn't take much for widespread power outages and slick spots all over. travel not advised within the locations. the area between the warm front and cold front, a lot of warm, moist air coming in from the gulf of mexico. wind sheer and you see the area highlighted in red traveling eastward. we are expecting this to come into play late tonight and into early wednesday with an enhanced risk of severe weather. what's that mean? we have a greater risk of damaging winds as well as long

lived strong tornadoes. you have to pay attention to that. on top of that, the threat for flooding picking up an additional 2 to 4 inches of rain. >> thank you. now the body of the prominent sports journalist grant wahl is being returned to the u.s. >> his manager tells cnn an autopsy is being completed and his family is expected to provide a statement in the days ahead. earlier the u.s. state department said it had seen no indication of foul play. >> wahl died friday after collapsing between a match between argentina and the netherlands. he was just 49 years old. standing by for the latest inflation in the united states, the bureau of labor consumer price index report is due out today and it's expected to show inflation cooled from 7.7% in october to an estimated 7.3% in november. the federal reserve has been

watching closely as they're set to meet on wednesday. the u.s. central bank is expected to raise interest rates again. u.s. congress expected to pass a stop-gap measure after government. the temporary measure is called the continuing resolution or cr for sure. cnn's chief congressional correspondent is manu raju. listen to the democratic and republican leaders. >> our democratic colleagues have already spent two years massively, massively increasing domestic spending using party line reconciliation bills outside the normal appropriations process so clearly our colleagues cannot now demand even more, more domestic spending. >> later this week members should be prepared to take quick action on cr, a one-week cr.

i'm optimistic we could take action on cr quickly and avoid the shutdown neither side wants. >> reporter: congress still struggling to get a deal to fund the federal government. this is something that should have been done, according to the dea deadline, september 30th. they punted 12 appropriations bills to fund all federal agencies until this friday creating a new deadline of this coming friday. if they are unable to meet that deadline as well. they're expected to delay another week to give them more time to cut a large scale spending bill. the final number has not been decided yet. it could be around the range of $1.75 trillion. if they do get an agreement on that large bill, it will be unveiled, likely pushed through congress in a matter of days giving lawmakers very little time to review it. if they don't get a bill on that big bill, it will likely be punted into the new congress.

democrats have a narrow majority in the house, republicans will have control of the house. 222 seats, 218 votes to pass legislation and the question will be if they punt it into next year getting this congress on board as well as getting agreement between the senate democrats all raising major questions about whether they can get there which is why there is an enormous push to get this done this year, get an agreement that would include all funding not just for the pentagon, key agencies like that, also funding for ukraine, $37 billion to fund the effort in ukraine as well as policy issues such as overhaul the electoral count act which would be aimed to prevent another january 6th. can they get there? still an open question as lawmakers struggle to get a deal after months of talks. manu raju, cnn, capitol hill.

u.s. president joe biden will be signing the respect for marriage act into law today. it grants federal protections to same-sex and interracial couples requiring all states to recognize marriage performed in other states. >> a celebration will be held on the south lawn for the signing with musical performances and thousands of guests. georgia's secretary of state brad raffensperger has been subpoenaed by special counsel jack smith as part of the investigation into donald trump's efforts to stay in power. >> raffensperger could prove to be a compelling witness in the case. you'll recall early last year he resisted effort from trump to find enough votes to overturn the 2020 presidential election. >> earlier this year raffensperger testified to the january 6th house select committee about the threat he received after standing up to trump. ahead on cnn, the family of an american student studying in france says he hasn't been heard from in weeks and now they fear the worst. we'll have details on his disappearance.

plus, a scientific break through that could fuel the future. how nuclear fusion works and when it might be available for widespread use. and messi continues his quest for a world cup title but he faces a tough test against croatia in the semi-finals. amanda davies is in qatar with the preview. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, there has been a whole lot of talk about playing a part in this tournament for argentina, but croatia are not interested in that as we saw against brazil. i've got all the latest ahead of the first semi-final in just a couple of minutes. see you soon. of relieief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season.

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 we're now just a few hours away from the first match of world cup semi-finals. croatia is the most recent runner up will play argentina looking for its third title overall and the first with lionel messi at the helm. i'm trying to read unbiased. >> let's get more from amanda davies.

i got her there. >> i have a croatian scarf upstairs. >> reporter: i'm disappointed, bianca. i thought there would be an extra addition. >> a hat or something. >> reporter: exactly. we'll wait and see what tomorrow brings. if you want to talk about the history between these two sides, the last time argentina won the world cup in 1986 croatia wasn't even recognized as a footballing nation. this is just croatia's fifth appearance at a world cup finals versus argentina having made it to the finals on five occasions prior to this. the this is what we're talking about heading into this match. this made all the more remarkable given croatia, a country of just less than 4 million people and for all the talk of similarities that this

current crop of players to the one who reached the finals in 2018, it's on the whole a very different sort of young players but they've been bred in the same form with the same technicalities that were used from this croatian team. it's for that reason the talk of a croatian victory against this argentina outfit tonight an argentina team who have lost just one game in 41 matches, it's the talk of that that their coach is suggesting that victory this evening would be croatia's greatest ever footballing achievement. >> translator: i tell the players to enjoy football because there is no success, no results if you don't enjoy your job. each of us who does our job must enjoy it and must be happy in the job, and my players are. the players of the croatian

squad are happy. we train with great joy as well as in all our preparations, meetings, and matches. tomorrow i will tell them to enjoy football. >> reporter: croatia, of course, aiming for a second straight final after a world cup. i was surrounded by argentina fans as they were cheering croatia on as they beat brazil in the quarterfinal. but now you suspect maybe a few more nerves would have crept in amongst the argentinian fans, particularly because it was croatia who beat argentina 3-0 four years ago at the world cup in russia. but what argentina have in their favor is this talk of fate of what this tournament means for lionel messi. so much talk of this is his year to win this one major trophy he's never won. they say they have a special feeling. they have the boost of lionel

messi in their team. wait and see. we know that football doesn't always go as planned. there's a whole lot of people who will be supporting croatia and hoping they knock out messi and argentina and end that famous run. >> amanda, thank you so much. that's what you want to do, you want to end messi's run without winning the world cup. >> yeah. as we will wednesday. >> amanda, thank you. going to be a great game anyway. now to a great break through that will end the world's dependence on fossil fuels. >> the u.s. energy department is about to announce they have successfully produced the nuclear fusion reaction that produces more energy than it consumes. >> it's different from fission, i'm an expert on all of this. >> the yes, it is. >> which is how nuclear weapons work. it doesn't produce nuclear waste. as we report, there's a catch.

>> reporter: scientists at a department of energy lab have figured out how to success 234ri6 produce a nuclear fusion reaction with a net energy gain. they've succeeded in taking two hydrogen atoms and using 192 powerful lasers and force those atoms to fuse together unleashing the same energy that powers the sun and stars. until now that has been incredibly difficult to replicate here on earth. the key is they've been able to release more energy from the reaction than they use in the fusion process itself. that's critically important. for anything to be a viable force it needs to be a higher energy output than energy input to generate power. this is huge because it could unlock an unlimited cheap, clean power source for the world. this is a viable energy source and no longer a hypothetical scenario, but as major as this

is, in the quest to move away from dirty energy sources, there is still a far way off from powering our homes by way of nuclear fusion. it's estimated it will take two, even three decades before this energy source is widely used. rene marsh, cnn, washington. the governor of alla ban ma has banned tiktok from allstate owned devices and networks. she says the social media app poses a security threat from china claiming the evidence speaks for itself. the governor also admits she's never used the app. south dakota's governor signed a similar order in november. twitter owner elon musk is undoing many policies. the council was meant to address hate speech, child exploitation and other issues.

three members of the council resigned be in protest last week writing in a statement that, quote, contrary to claims by elon musk, the safety and well-being of twitter's users are on the decline. meanwhile, twitter is bringing back the blue check marks. the coveted option is available for those who paid for it. you'll recall, the company had to pull the feature last month after a wave of supposedly verified accounts started popping up imposing well known names and brands. it will cost 8 or $11extraordin that they're coming back. an investigation of an american student who disappeared from france. they haven't heard from their son in two weeks and they fear the worst. cnn's melissa bell reports. >> he was looking forward to coming home for christmas. >> reporter: kenny delan jr.

from upstate new york hasn't been heard from in more than two weeks according to his family. >> we're waiting. we're worried. we don't know what -- you know, where he is. >> reporter: this is deland on a security camera december 3rd in the last known footage of him. a missing person's report was filed getting local police involved when he didn't return to his host family or show up for classes. >> i haven't heard anything from him. >> reporter: that store deland was seen at is an hour's ride south. a prosecutor confirmed to cnn that deland appeared to leave of his own accord. he told people he had arrived in france under prepared and was having difficulty making friends. he also mentioned that he wanted to go to marseilles before he

returned. >> i feel i've not been seeing any information. it's been very difficult. someone else has been stuck in the middle to do the speaking for us. >> reporter: deland's school at john fischer university released a statement saying the college will continue to do all it can to a sifs in the investigation to find kenneth deland but now the 22-year-old's family is asking for the community's help. >> we just shake our heads. we don't understand why he's not reaching out to us. >> reporter: his parents say they last heard from him on november 27th and his mother's worried he could be in danger. >> when you don't know, you just don't know. we haven't heard from him. >> reporter: they set up findkendeland.com saying we fear the worst and want him to be located. >> kenny is a real good kid.

>> reporter: the state department told cnn they are aware of a u.s. citizen missing in france. we stand ready to provide a assistance to children in need. >> we love you. >> we're waiting to hear from you and we're waiting for you to come home. >> exactly. >> reporter: melissa bell, cnn, paris. still ahead on "cnn newsroom," leave no man behind. what the biden administration is doing to secure the release of paul whelan. the shooting death of a palestinian teen was unintentional. her family believes it wasn't an accident. we're live from jerusalem with more reaction.

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welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. if you are just joining us, let me bring you up to date. ftx ceo sam bankman-fried has been arrested and will appear in court in the bahamas. he will face extradition back to the u.s. more than 15 million americans are under winter weather alert. blizzard conditions are expected in the midwest and central plains, whilst the u.s. south faces severe tornado threats. >> brittney griner is experiencing a taste of normalcy after spending ten months in a russian court. she played basketball over the weekend and is up beat, thankful but it's unclear whether she'll

return to the wnba in the spring. the biden administration held a virtual call with paul when he l -- whelan's sister. as cnn's kylie atwood reports, u.s. officials are making a strong push for his release. >> they said there is going to be a meeting, engagement between u.s. and russian officials in the coming days. listen to what he says. >> with respect to the question whether we had engagement with the russian federation, we will have an engagement with them this week. i won't say more about it because we are trying to keep that in sensitive channels. that's the timetable. we have had regular engagement along the way. we don't know if u.s. officials are going to put a firm offer on the table in that meeting later this week with russian officials or if they're

going to start floating ideas to get paul whelan out. we did hear from the special envoy that said the united states still has cards to play. we're just watching to see which cards they put forward and which cards the russians agree to. the. russia appears to be facing more setbacks in its war on ukraine. a senior u.s. military official say their supply of ammunition is rapidly deteriorating. they're using 40-year-old artillery. that's why russia is reaching out to iran and north korea to try to get more weapons. the russian president might be trying to avoid questions about the long, grinding war. the kremlin says vladimir putin won't be holding his year end news conference. in previous years he's held a marathon question and answer session but the kremlin did not reveal any date for those events. ukrainian aid conference is underway in paris. dozens of allies and

institutions are discussing how to help ukraine survive the winter and how to repair its badly damaged infrastructure. >> the ukrainian prime minister arrived and president volodymyr zelenskyy is appearing via video link. this is being covered live from the french capitol. what do you expect to come out of this, jim? >> reporter: max, i think it's basically what president macron said he wanted to do, to get ukraine through this winter. basically address very short-term needs that the country has, needs in terms of food supplies, in terms of electricity, help, heat, transportation. the conference is meant to address that. the so up to 50 countries, nearly 50 countries are here explaining how much they're goings to give. it's expected to be tens of millions of dollars, maybe more than that. then this afternoon there's going to be a meeting with the

officials and french businesses to talk about what exactly they can do, the private companies can do to help out immediately. it's really on very short-term aid addressing a very cold winter that's already started here, max. >> jim, thank you. back with you as you get the results of that. palestinians are mourning a 16-year-old girl who was shot and killed by israeli soldiers during a raid in the west bank town of janine on monday. >> the israeli military acknowledges the shooting but says it was unintentional claiming their fire was directed at armed gunman and the girl was on a roof nearby. her family believes her death was no accident. >> we're joined from jerusalem. we might be hearing from the palestinians and they said it was unintentional. her family said she was shot four times, twice in the head. are we hearing anything more from the authorities?

explain this. >> reporter: yeah. the this is an absolutely tragic situation. what we understand happened is on sunday night the israeli military carried out the raid in janine in the west bank. something that's been happening on a regular basis. this has been a very violent and deadly year. they say they're going after militants. this 16-year-old, her name is jana zakarneh. when the raid began they heard heavy shooting. she went up to the roof to see what was happening. after the raid was over, to minutes later her family went looking for her, they didn't hear from her. as you noted, she was shot four times. the israeli military says during the raid they engaged in exchange of fire. they say some of the militants were on rooftops. i'm going to read you part of what the idf statement was.

they said that the girl was killed by unintentional fire aimed at armed gunmen in the area. the they regret any harm to uninvolved civilians, as you noted, her family rejected that assertion. they say there were no militants around them and they say it was no mistake because they said a mistake is one bullet. you don't make a mistake with four bullets. what we're hearing so far from israeli officials is sorrow and condolences from the israeli defense minister and the prime minister emphasized that he still has trust in soldiers of the idf and said they do their utmost to prevent harm to bystanders. i want to put this in the frame of the context, political context of what we're talking about. i've talked about how this has been a violent year for palestinians and israelis. we're seeing some of the highest number of deaths that this region has seen since honestly

the early 2000s. a level of violence since the second antti fattah. there is concern for the people who put in charge of like the israeli police. what will this mean for this volatile situation on the ground. i can tell you conversations that i've been having with diplomats here. there's a lot of concern for the next few months to see how this unfolds. hopefully there will not be anymore tragedies like what we saw sunday night. >> hadas gold in jerusalem. thank you. still ahead, a debate over security and privacy at u.s. air ports. the new facial recognition program being tested on travelers. a possible season ending injury just minutes into the monday night football match-up between the new england patriots and the arizona cardinals. l

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those are supporters of the about zilian president bolsonaro. police carried out an arrest warrant for an outspoken bolsonaro supporter. police say clashes broke out when some demonstrators tried to rush the headquarters. several buses were also set on fire. >> all of this comes as electoral authorities certify the results of october's elections on monday naming the next president. bolsonaro has yet to formally concede defeat and be his supporters have been staging protests over the election results. upheaval is rocking peru.

the demonstrations started last week after lawmakers ousted the former president castilla. he was arrested and replaced by the vice president. >> he claimed he was still in charge posting a handwritten note to twitter. el paso, texas, dealt with a major surge in migrant crossings over the weekend. more than 2400 migrants entered the u.s. each day via the border city. >> hundreds of migrants have been staying across the border in mexico. authorities are concerned that they'll try to enter the u.s. when a trump era border policy ends in late december. and there's a good chance u.s. travelers will have their faces scanned be at domestic

airports this holiday season. that's because the transportation security administration is trying to match their face with their i.d.s. >> it's getting push back as cnn's pete muntean reports. >> reporter: it is the new technology facing travelers as they fly for the holidays. the transportation security administration is now scanning your face at select airport checkpoints all part of a growing test with passengers as the subjects. the. >> i think it's a great idea. >> we're already using it for our phones consistently. just about everybody is doing it. >> reporter: the tsa started this small pilot program at the peak of the pandemic, but now the agency's trial is expanding to more than a dozen different airports. the latest additions are denver,

las vegas. they say the goal is evaluating the efficiency before committing to a nationwide rollout. >> we're assessing how the technology works and we're assessing its accuracy. we're assessing its impact on passengers. >> reporter: here's how it works, walk up to the machine, put your i.d. into the reader and that photo is matched with what the camera sees live. >> the response has been universally very positive. more effective, speedier. >> quite frankly, it's not doing anything to help the public. >> the urgent need for greater transparency -- >> reporter: albert fox con says this could be the largest federal use of facial data ever. >> this technology is going to screw it up and people are going to end up being detained by the tsa, they're going to be faced with even more surveillance and more invasions of their privacy just because an algorithm gets

it wrong. >> the algorithm is proving in our assessment to get it right more than the human gets it right. >> the tsa assists it is committed to passenger privacy immediately destroying most images. signs and security lines show you when you're about to be part of the test. you can opt out and have an agent confirm your i.d. manually. >> i prefer a person right now. >> there has to be some kind of parameter in terms of privacy. >> i don't think tsa has made the case that this is the system that is the best use of resources to protect the american public. >> reporter: more than 20 state and local governments have implemented some sort of restriction on using facial recognition technology. the tsa says that will not impact the pilot program as it looks towards an in your face approach to safety. >> what i hope in the long run is that we're able to embed more and more advanced technology in our screening processes.

>> reporter: the tsa is experimenting taking this further comparing the live check with a passport or visa in their system. that is happening at detroit and atlanta airports. the idea is never having to even show your i.d. at the airport. critics point out the biometrics is part of a tech lobby. this is only now starting to take off. pete muntean, cnn, washington. still to come, from an army of fans to actual military service, the first member of bts with fans coming to wish him well. we'll have the very latest.

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fans who showed up to wish him good well. >> reporter: he's exchanging his life for barracks at dmz. he became the first member to start his mandatory military training. around quarter to 2 we did see six black vehicles heading into the military barracks and there was significant security. it is believed that jin was part of that convoy. now they have asked, bts and also the management group, that fans don't turn up to say good-bye. bts does have particularly loyal fans called the army. there were a few turned up. one, mandy from hong kong, who flew in for the occasion. >> we are here. we want to see him going into the military and want to miss him the best, stay safe and

healthy. we will await him, 18 months. >> jin will be spending the next 18 months for basic training. it is something that's expected of all able bodied men up to the age of 28. they're expocketed to carry out this mandatory military experience. he was able to wait until he was 30. there was a law passed a couple of years ago saying everybody who excelled in popular culture could defer it and bts certainly ticks that particular box. there was a debate whether they should be exempted altogether from military service. it is the case for some professional athletes who won a medal at the olympics, for example, or a gold at the asian games but kpop artists are not involved in this. there were others who were starting their military training. we actually met his namesake, a 20-year-old called jin who said he was nervous to be starting

but also exciting to be starting with jin himself. >> translator: yes, i'm a fan. if i get to share the dorm with him, it will be really special. >> reporter: we spoke to someone who spent his military service at this military barracks. he said it was particularly brutal at winter months. it could get as low as minus 30 degrees celsius. this is the place that taught him to hate snow. it's certainly not been the easiest boot camp for jin to be starting at. >> different kind of boot camp, isn't it? we'll see him out of there in 18 months. taylor swift releasing additional tickets to her eras tour. the some of her fans who had signed up for the ticket master verified fan presale were locked out when it started. >> ticket master apologized saying high demand during unprecedented traffic to the site and broke it. some of the fans who got locked

out received notification that they will receive their individual invites to submit their purchase requests. >> did you keep up with that? that's complicated. >> i did. you'll be all over it. you're standing by for some tickets right now. that's why your phone is going off? >> entrance to central park is getting a new name for the first time since the 1800s. it will be renamed the gate of the exonerated to rename a group of teens known as the central park 5. the. >> they were wrongfully convicted decades ago before being exonerated in 2002. that new gate will be unveiled. the nfl season may be over for the arizona cardinals quarterback kyler murray. he went down with a non-contact injury less than 2 minutes into monday night's game against the new england patriots. >> running back kevin harris scored his first touchdown to give new england the first point

of the game. final score, new england, 27. arizona 13. >> thanks for joining us here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. >> i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next right here on cnn.

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