held row low and a warm welcome to our viewers. bianca is off this week. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> those in favor, say aye.

>> we fight like hell. >> the committee believes that more than sufficient evidence ex exists. >> we are in an emergency. >> a lot of folks on the mexican side are feeling confusion, frustration, sadness, shock. >> he used his hollywood influence to lure women into private meetings. >> the women who harvey weinstein victimized in southern california deserved to have their day in court. >> announcer: live from lorch d london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. it is tuesday, december 20th, a.m. in london, 4 a.m. in washington where for the first time in u.s. history a

congressional committee is recommending formal charges against a former president. the house panel investigating the january 6th capitol riot said all roads lead to donald trump. there are four charges, obstruction of an official proceeding, conspiracy to defraud the united states, conspiracy to make a false statement and aiding and assisting an insurrection. the panel also claims evidence of conspiracy to impede a federal officer and seditious conspiracy. >> the charges relating to the obstruction of the joint session, the interference of the joint session, the conspiracy to defraud the united states, those would be probably top of mind for the justice department, but they also need to look at the most serious charge, that is the incitement of the insurrection, the aid and committing an act of insur rektion. that is not a charge not brought very often and never brought

before against a former president but nonetheless the facts here are very much on point. >> committee members focused on trump's involvement in paving the way. trump's campaign calls the committee's work a partisan witch hunt. >> in the days ahead we will see transcripts of interviews conducted dealing with cassidy hutchinson who the committee said was coerced by the trump team. sara murray has more. >> reporter: the house select committee investigating january 6th convening publicly one last time. >> he lost the 2020 election and knew it. in the end he summoned a mob to washington and knowingly they were armed and angry. he pointed them to the capitol and told them to fight like hell. >> reporter: laying out its case that former president donald trump was ultimately responsible for the attack on the u.s.

capitol. >> no man would behave that way at that moment in time can ever serve in any position of authority in our nation again. he is up be fit for any office. >> reporter: the committee referring four crimes to the justice department that they say the former president committed while trying to stay in the white house. >> we believe that the evidence described by my colleagues today and assembled throughout our hearings warrants a criminal referral of former president do donald j. trump. >> reporter: including assisting or aiding an obstruction, conspiracy to make false statements. they believe there is sufficient evidence for two others, conspiracy to injure or impede an officer and seditious conspiracy. doj will have to determine who else should face prosecution. >> though our understanding of the role of many individuals may

be incomplete even today because they refused to answer our questions, we trust that the department of justice will be able to form a far more complete picture. >> reporter: republican lawmakers who snubbed subpoenas were referred to the house ethics committee. the committee determined that trump knew the fraud allegations he was pushing were false but continued to amplify them anyway. >> the committee has evidence that ex-president trump planned to declare victory and unlawfully call for the vote counting to stop and he told numerous allies about his intent in the weeks before the election. >> reporter: even donald trump's closest allies like herb hicks, trump persisted. >> said something along the lines of, you know, nobody will really care about my legacy if i

lose so that won't matter. the only thing that matters is winning. >> reporter: trump worked on the electoral college ballot and replaced department of justice even pressuring his own vice president. >> president trump spearheaded an unprecedented campaign to coerce them to do it anyway. >> reporter: the committee highlighting trump's $250 million fundraising between the election and january 6th raised primarily off claims of election fraud that did not exist questioning whether any of the funds were used to pay lawyers and evidence from one witness who was urged to continue. >> these efforts may have been

done to prevent the committee to find the truth. >> reporter: donald trump's campaign has already pushed back on monday. they called the committee's events show trials and the committee is made up of both republicans and democrats, we got a response for an attorney from john eastman who said a criminal referral from a congressional committee is not binding on the department of justice carries no more weight than anything. >> it's now up to attorney general merrick garland if the justice department will file charges. jack smith is coordinating all federal investigations of trump. it can be major if they release it. evan perez explains. >> reporter: they've been advocating for these transcripts of these thousands of pages of

interviews, hundreds of witnesses to come in and a lot of these witnesses, some of them sat for 11, 12 hours of testimony. this is extremely valuable to prosecutors. it will supplement the things that they've already gathered. some cases some of these witnesses have not yet spoken to the fbi so for the people who have, they want to see whether the answers are different from what they've provided to the fbi and if not, you know, they can try and use that to gather up additional information. >> mitch mcconnell reacted to the referrals with a short somewhat cryptic statement. he said the entire nation knows who's responsible for that day. before monday's hearing mike pence said he hopes the justice department will not charge trump. he said the former's president's actions were reckless but it's not a crime to take bad advice from lawyers. >> i must say from very early on i've been disappointed on the

partisan nature of the select committee on capitol hill. i mean, to have a committee that was literally appointed in its entirety by the democrat speaker of the house really violates the history and tradition of the congress of the united states. this select committee from the very beginning has represented kind of a partisan taint that i think is one of the reasons why so few americans are paying much attention. your feelings do not matter. if you think someone committed a crime, you might know it in your heart. what matters is can you count to four and can you meet those things? right, no matter what you think.

what the committee did over 20 or 30 pages is lay out for each of the offenses number one, number two, number three, number four. this is what prosecutors have to establish. >> the prosecutors have to believe he or she can prove something to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt and can withstand an appeal. that's a higher standard. there are essential threads here and there are very actually relatively simple offenses here, the first two that they emphasized which is what the judge out in california was committed by eastman, conspiracy to defraud the united states and obstruction much a congressional proceeding. >> u.s. lawmakers in washington unveiled a 1.2 billion spinendi bill. they have until friday at midnight to approve the bill and get president joe biden to sign

it. if they can't agree on the bill, federal funds will expire. the biden administration is preparing for the end of title 42 despite the announcement that the trump era immigration policy will stay in place for now. a supreme court chief justice john roberts has temporarily blocked a lower court order that would have end the it on wednesday. they've fought to keep title 42 in intact. the policy has allowed border officials to turn away tens of thousands of border officials to turn migrants away. we'll get to the growing humanitarian crisis at the border in a moment. jessica schneider reports on the supreme court's decision. >> reporter: chief justice john roberts stepping in to temporarily keep title 42 in place, all because the full supreme court will decide whether these republican-led

states can mount their challenge against the controversial program. the bottom line is title 42 likely will not end as was originally anticipated tuesday into wednesday at the strike of midnight. title 42, is it has been in place since 2020. it allows officials to by pass the official rules and by pass the rules for migrants. now the states will likely have at least a few more days before that actually happens. so here's how it will unfold. the chief justice is asking for more briefings from the biden administration and the aclu on this case by tuesday at 5 p.m. that means the court will decide quickly about whether to let these republican-led states step into this case and keep title

42. that's something that has not been allowed. that's why we thought title 42 would end on wednesday. now the supreme court is essentially extending the time line. to be clear here, the decision does not mean the court is siding with the republican-led states, they're just doing it to letever one have tim e. officials say it's been activated to stay safe. it was viewed by a republican congressman that shows poor conditions and overcrowded rooms with migrants on the floor

wearing my space blankets. >> i have been sounding the alarm since may. we are in an emergency. we are in the middle of a humanitarian crisis. the only way we can solve this is bringing our administration, our federal government. they were ill prepared for this. they brought this upon us and they needed to come in. i wish they would have done more and not put el paso in the middle of this. people come into elpats so he, they come back home to juarez. we're not used to people jumping into our backyard. we're not used to people sleeping in our backyards. we do have laws and they need to be implemented. our border patrol agents have the ability and authority to do things the right way. what's happening right now is completely different and we -- because we are welcoming and loving community, we will not

allow these people to be sleeping out on the streets. >> cnn's david culver has more from the other side of the border from mexico. >> reporter: generally quiet in the early morning hours. you can see over my shoulder this couple having just crossed over the river. they're now walking up to the u.s. side where we're starting to see some border patrol officials head over to meet them. generally it's a steady flow throughout the day and certainly they're expecting it to be a potential surge when we get towards wednesday when title 42 is expected to end. the preparation here is that there could be hundreds if not thousands that attempt to cross over and you can even see what's relatively new, this chain link fence seems to be an effort to funnel some of the migrants to certain points to then be processed.

interesting to know what we saw here arriving over the weekend. i arrived on that side, the u.s. side, el paso, before driving here. let me show you what was inside the airports early morning hours sunday. late saturday, early sunday. dozens of migrants camped out on the floor. i talked to one of the security guards there. they seem unphased. this is what they have seen in recent weeks. a lot of folks have started in places like venezuela, making their way up. many position themselves on this side where i'm standing for several weeks, if not months, in preparation to cross over. it's interesting to see what was here when we were here just about a month ago. we can show you from above, hundreds of camps. they were set up. tents. this is where a massive encampment where aid workers estimated 300,000 people were basically living in preparation to cross over. fast forward to what we saw over the weekend along the same spot.

the same vantage point from above. you can see it was cleared out. we can show you in late november the clash with police as mexican officials decided to clear out that camp evicting the migrants who were here and tearing down the tents and having them move along. we talked to the mayor here wanting to get a sense of what kind of coordination he has with his counterparts in the u.s. i asked him if he's regularly talking with them. >> we have a lot of communications. >> reporter: what is your biggest concern when it comes to wednesday and what could happen with the lifts of hitle 42? >> we are concerned we can help and we have talked with american authorities. they have to -- >> reporter: his biggest concern is that u.s. officials may not act quickly. it's interesting to note, he

doesn't want a backlog on his side, the mexican side. he's hoping the u.s. officials are able to get the migrants through quickly. of course, the strain on resources is obvious. on the u.s. side and right here on the mexican side. david culver, cnn, juarez, mexico. two major retail chains in the u.s. are limiting children's pain relief medicine. they're restricting to two purchases at a time and walgreens is reducing it to six. they do not have an in store purchase cap there. it comes amid a brutal respiratory virus that's straining pediatric hospitals. the former head of the cryptocurrency exchange ftx sam bankman-fried has agreed to extra extradition.

he and his lawyers will be back in court to complete the process. bankman-fried was arrested in the bahamas and his company was valued at $30 billion. he faces an eight count federal indictment in new york, fraud and conspiracy charges. the winningest world cup. ♪ ♪ >> they returned home just a few hours ago lifting the trophy as they got off the plane. there's the man himself. they were greeted by supporters with cheers. ♪ ♪ >> celebration going bigger after their training center and

they were greeted by thousands of people who lined the streets like a parade. keep in mind, this still isn't the main event. in the day ahead the team will hold an even larger celebration in downtown ban no, sir ar reese. we'll still have the details of what may be the coldest christmas in years. harvey weinstein could be facing more years behind bars. we'll tell you about the convictions handed down in a california courtroom this time. later, the closest allies. russian president vladimir putin touts his ties to the bella russia leader. what this could mean for the ongoing war. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam is the number one cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it s shortens colds! zicam. zinc that cold!

'twas a wintry day, and at ihop quite soon hot cinnamon apples would be coaxed with a spoon on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. an arctic blast is expected to bring the coldest christmas in 40 years for many americans. it's expected to take shape later today. it could bring heavy snow and strong winds. both of which could lead to blizzard conditions. parts of minnesota will bring

life threatening conditions. denver is opening a 24 hour warming center. it will move east, south of the sunshine state of florida. los angeles jury meanwhile has found disgraced former movie producer harvey weinstein guilty of three charges including rape. he was acquitted of another charge and the jury couldn't reach a verdict on three others. there are four accusers in all including the wife of california's governor. cnn's natasha chen reports. >> reporter: the jury found weinstein guilty of the three counts that were related to the first jane doe accuser. this case involved four women accusing him of rape and sexual assault charges for a total of seven counts in which he pleaded not guilty but, again, the jury only found him guilty on those three counts related to the same

accuser. for the second and fourth they could not come to a conclusion and they were declared a mistrial. for the third accuser the jury found him not guilty on the sexual assault charge. the fourth accuser was identified as a filmmaker and the wife of california governor gavin newsom. the attorney for her released a statement in part saying while we would have preferred the jury found him guilty, it was a complex trial made more difficult by the defense team's argument that a woman who was assaulted must forego her career or say it was consent. you never know how politics may play into things. the attorney for harvey weinstein also released a statement specifically referring to this first accuser where he was found guilty on the three counts. the attorney said harvey is obviously disappointed, however, hopefully because with this

particular accuser there is good ground to appeal based on time and location of alleged events, he's grateful the jury took the time to deliberate and he is prepared to continue fighting for his innocence. this los angeles jury deliberated for 41 hours. that is far longer than the jury deliberated in new york. his new york trial where he was convicted and sentenced to 23 years in prison. he is appealing that case. what happened in this case becomes very interesting now with these three guilty counts. he could be facing up to 24 years in prison come this trial and the jury is supposed to reconvene tomorrow to hear more arguments about the sentencing and guidelines. back to you. settled the defamation lawsuit with her husband johnny depp. a jury sided with depp finding that herd defamed him. she filed an appeal on the case earlier this year -- this month

but in monday's statement she said they made a settlement. her settlement was not an act of concession or admission. police in new york have arrested a woman who was caught from stealing presents. law enforcement source tells cnn it was a consequence of new york's recent bail reforms putting many low level offenders back on the streets pretty quickly. it's 2:45 in the morning. this is when i would usually be on the way home. the 19th precinct specialty anticrime unit, the public safety unit is driving around and they seem a woman who is checking the doors of commercial places and they say, is that

channise? she's supposed to be in jail. she's a known burglar in the precinct. they keep her under surveillance. she goes down some stairs into a town house and doesn't come out. then they follow up and look down the stairs, they see there's a forced entry, the window is broken, the door is open and there amidst all the presents and an ipad and other things is one of the most prolific burglars in the precinct who has broken in. so they take her into custody. robert deniro is upstairs. the police wake him up. there's other people at home. >> the 69-year-old deniro was okay after the incident. now nothing but silence so far from elon musk after twitter users voted to have him step down. the chief twit as he calls

himself, more than 17 million votes cast, 57% said, yes, he should. 43% said no. now less than two months as twitter's boss musk has controversy with every single move including mass layoffs, botched feature rollouts, silencing journalists. his antics have affected his other company tesla which had its stock downgraded monday. still to come, falling prices at the fuel pump. a look at how much americans are paying for gas now with a check of the latest numbers for you. plus, how the only u.s. president to impeach twice is responding after congress says he should be prosecuted for inciting insurrection and other crimes. the face of clean. the face of whoa. some are of intensity, others, joy. all are of - ahhhh. listerine. f feel the whoa!

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 i'm feeling better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptoms in 1 dose. celebrate your comeback with $5 cash back.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. bringing up the latest top stories of the hour. in an extraordinary move, the house committee is recommending criminal charges against former president donald trump. they say trump paved the way with efforts to overturn the 2020 election. his team even went so far as to coercing witnesses in their investigation. >> he brought this mob to the capitol. he understood that they were armed. when he was told they wouldn't go through the metal detectors, his answer was then take the metal detectors down, they're not here to hurt me. he understood they were there to potentially hurt someone.

he was more than happy to have them march on the capitol knowing they were armed. his only frustration and indignation was he couldn't go with them. when the violence began, he made it worse by attacking his own vice president. all the people around him understood just how that was pouring gasoline on the fire. i think he understood that as well. then you have the extraordinary dereliction of duty where he sat by and did nothing while this mayhem was taking place. then afterwards telling them how much he loves them, even now talking about pardoning them. to me that's powerful evidence of giving aid and comfort for an insur rrection insurrection. >> it didn't take long for the trump campaign to respond. >> reporter: former president trump responded to the criminal referrals by the house to the department of justice saying on truth social that these folks

don't get it. that when you come after me, people who love freedom rally around me. adding that what doesn't kill me makes me stronger. president trump, former president trump has continually referred to any sort of legal peril, any investigation before he was in office as a witch hunt, as a hoax. the and he is correct that in many of these instances including the impeachment even as recently as this summer the search of his mar-a-lago home have galvanized his base and caused republicans to rally around him. advisers i have spoken to say they are concerned that is not what is going to happen here, particularly after former president trump launched that 2024 presidential bid. we have seen donors and republican voters moving further and further away from former president trump essentially saying they don't want to deal with his quote, unquote, baggage. now they're concerned this is just going to add to that bag baggage. now this again comes as the former president is launching

his third campaign. we are expecting him to start campaigning on the ground early next year. it remains to be seen whether or not he still has that support from his base. kristin holt, cnn, washington. meanwhile, former trump white house official tells cnn that though her former boss's reaction to referrals might be typical, he's definitely worried. >> what i think has always been important, they've always had a dual track. they want to tee up the best case for the department of justice but it's about educating the public on what exactly took place that day. all the while while this investigation has been going on the grand jury has been convening. they have witnesses and have things in addition to what is layed out in this report. it's hard to predict what's left to go. we know they sat down with marc short, pat cipollone and others. there could be other evidence

that the department of justice already has. one thing i want to note real quick, my general barometer for how successful a hearing is is how outraged the former president is. he went out and put out a screed on truth social in no way denying what was said basically saying i had requested troops at the capitol. he wanted 20,000 troops there. if you didn't incite a mob, there wouldn't be a need for troops and then blaming everyone from the department of justice to the fbi and bringing up hunter biden. he's clearly rattled by this. >> the criminal referrals are not trump's only concern. democrat led house ways and means committee will meet to decide what if anything should be done with the former president's tax returns. the clock is ticking. they only have two weeks left until they take over the house majority. gasoline prices are continuing to fall but the latest prices show national

average now standing at $3.12 a gallon. prices have cooled off significantly. the national average hit $5 a gallon. it dropped more than 54 cents the past month. energy ministers are agreeing to a gags price cap in an earth to curb soaring prices, natural gas. it would set off emergency gas prices if they rosa cross $190 per megawatt hour. the cap is the latest measure to try to tackle an energy crisis sparked by russia's war in ukraine. made worse after moscow called the deal unacceptable saying it violates market pricing. in a rare move belarus vows closer cooperation as fears grow that belarus could join the

fight in neighboring ukraine. putin spoke with his counterpart and said they are conducting exercises in belarus. russia is training belorussian air force pilots to fly jets capable of carrying, quote, a special warhead. it's always very cryptic. >> to be fair, there was no sort of overt mention of what the next move in ukraine might be, whether it might involve belarus. speculation around this. there was no mention about ukraine. this was about dropping hints and rattling ukraine, keeping their focus on that northern border where we know there's stepped up security. significant that russia and putin saying they are conducting drills on belorussian soil. they're training belorussian soldiers and no statement about what their next plan might be in

ukraine. take a listen to the statement. >> look, i think a statement like that has to be treated as the height of irony coming from a leader who is seeking at the present moment right now to violently absorb his other peaceful next door neighbor. >> making it clear that russian influence in belarus is growing. this is very significant to see putin after three and a half years to touch down, not only him but his foreign minister and defense minister. >> looking at the price gap. can he work around it? >> the market pricing, it's not going to affect russia that much as of now. the price cap at 1 le 0 euros is way above the market prices for gas at the moment. plus, gas is not as important to the russian budget as oil.

gas ministers say deliveries are down 45% so far this year, partly because they've already cut off the gas to many people. this is more about europe trying to stabilize the gas market to prevent the spikes that we saw over the summer. i think the jury is still out whether it will actually work. most people are worried it could backfire and destabilize the market. >> claire sebastian, thank you. coming up on "cnn newsroom," we are remembering the incredible life and memory of drew griffith who lost his battle with cancer over the week end.

we want to take a moment now to acknowledge the passing of one of our own. cnn senior investigative correspondents drew griffin. he died on saturday after a battle with cancer. anderson cooper looks back at the incredible legacy drew

leaves behind. >> reporter: during his nearly two decades at cnn, drew griffin was known for his tenacious reporting. >> are you worried you'll be indicted before the election. >> reporter: his interviews were unwavering. >> i don't think you understand how votes are cast, collected and tabulated. >> reporter: he gave a voice to those who tonight have one. >> we don't expect it to be easy. we don't expect the truth to be easy. >> reporter: drew was a gifted story teller, dedicated to seeking the truth and holding the powerful accountable. >> why do you continue to push the lie that the 2020 election was stolen. >> it's not a lie. you don't have the facts. >> reporter: drew's stories have had real impact. >> reporter: uber decwon't say number of charges. >> excellent reporting. thanks to you and your team.

>> reporter: drew exposed serious issues at va hospitals revealing a broken system, veterans dying while waiting for care. >> a particular veteran was screaming, please do whatever you can. don't let the va do this to another patient, another veteran. we do not deserve this. >> reporter: that led to the resignation of the va secretary. he covered the politics. there were many people over the years who didn't want to answer his questions. >> reporter: please talk to us, director. did the background checks of those companies not reveal the fact you were accused of torture and murder? do you know alex ferdinand, a convicted felon who runs one of these clinics and has been billing the state of california for years despite the fact there have been complaints? >> reporter: drew won most of journalism's big rewards.

that's not what motivated them. he cared about people and how they were impacted. >> get out, dude. >> reporter: while he was covering the aftermath of hurricane harvey he rescued a man from flood waters. >> backwards. all right, sir. are you all right? >> hold on. >> reporter: his job as a correspondent took him all over the country. >> it wasn't that long ago the wild party grasslands were just that, wild. now almost everywhere you look is a gas rig. >> and to different parts of the world. but his favorite place was home. he was deeply devoted to his family. his wife marget and his three children, ella, louis and miles as well as two grandchildren. drew griffin will be missed by all of us. two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choicece. sirloin salisbury steaeak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or d dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase.

ah, these bills are crazy. she has no ia she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa!

vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick. - [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. in canada officials at the u.n.'s cop 15 conference have reached a landmark deal. they hope it will stave off mass extinction and save the biodiversity. they call the 30 by 30 deal.

hoping to protect 30% of the planet by 2030. m more than 190 countries have signed on. the u.n. secretary general hailed the deal. >> delegates at the cop 15 u.n. biodiversity conference in montreal have agreed on a new biodiversity framework. we are finally starting to form a peace pact with nature. this framework is an important step for determined diplomacy and i urge all countries to deliver. >> the deal is nonbinding. the democratic republic of congo said it can't support the process. homicide is a leading cause of death for children in the united states. the rate's been increasing every

year for almost a decade. a pediatric journal study finds more than 38,000 children were victims of homicide between 1999 and 2020. most were killed by firearms. african american boys were killed more than any other group. u.k.'s largest union has given the government a 48-hour ultimatum to open up negotiations. the walkout last thursday was the royal college of nursing's largest strike in the 106 year history with as many as 100,000 members picketing. the nurses want a pay rise that's 5% above the inflation rate. they also want to call attention to what they say are declining standards in health care. steve barkley, the u.k.'s health secretary told cnn last week the demands are not affordable. the strike is among others organized by various sectors in the u.k. during the holiday period. transportation and border workers, teachers, postal

workers, pa irahmed diks have all gone on strike already or plan to do so soon. as essential workers demand more pay, the british pound is getting a new look. the bank of england is featuring new notes with king charles iii. they are expected to enter circulation in mid 2024. they'll be in use along with notes featuring his mother, the late queen elizabeth ii. charles is only the second british monarch to appear on these pound notes or multiple pound notes. that's because it's a pretty new tradition compared to coins. the orlando magic six-game winning streak has come to an end. trey young scored a game high 37 points to lead the atlanta hawks to victory to forge ahead by 12 points but the magic closed the gap taking a 1-point lead with only 3 seconds left would you believe. untimely foul and two free

throws put the hawks over top. atlanta 126, orlando 125. during monday night's nfl action the green bay packers defeated the visiting los angeles rams. packers running back a.j. dillon ran for two touchdowns and quarterback aaron rodgers completed 22 of 30 passes with a touchdown and an interception. green bay won its second consecutive game keeping their hopes alive. in paris the french team received a heroes welcome after a stellar performance in the world cup final. the players watched as a crowd of thousands gathered to cheer them on. they were waiving fireworks, chanting the names of their favorite stars. they said despite coming up short against argentina, their effort was worthy of celebration. the fans cheered especially hard for striker mbappe.

hfrm he had three, a hat trick in the final. thanks for joining me here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. "early start" is up next with cnn's christine roman. i'm feeling better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptptoms in 1 dos. celebrate your comeback with $5 cash back.

when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free.

right now on "early start," down to the wire. the supreme court blocks trump era border rules from running out just hours before the deadline. but for how long? sabotage behind the lines.