hello, everyone.

warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all over the world. i'm bianca nobilo. >> i'm max foster. just ahead on "cnn newsroom." a speaker has not been elected. >> kevin mccarthy failed to get the vote for speaker of the house. >> the house is in a state of stop. >> come on, come on, come on, get up. states under tornado watches. >> the severe weather threat is pressing east. already a trail of damage left behind. >> announcer: lev from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> hello. it is wednesday, january 4th.

9 a.m. here in london. 4 a.m. in washington where a growing feud within the republican party is threatening to overshadow the new majority in the house. >> on tuesday a band of conservative hardliners blocked kevin mccarthy from securing the 218 votes needed to become the speaker of the house and that's after three rounds of voting. it's the first time in 100 years that the house has failed to elect a speaker on the first ballot making this historic humiliation for mccarthy. >> no persons having received a majority of the whole number of votes cast by surname. a speaker has not been elected. a speaker has not been elected. a speaker has not been elected. >> the house will reconvene today and continue voting until someone is elected speaker, but mccarthy has no plans to step aside. >> i don't see it as a battle. we're not that far away. we only need 11 more votes to

win so i think from the whole perspective having talked to everybody, it's not that far away. >> but mccarthy's opponents aren't backing down and when voting continues later today, they plan to keep voting against him. >> those of us who will not be voting against kevin mccarthy today take no joy in this discomfort that this moment has brought, but if you want to drain the swamp, you cannot put the biggest alligator in charge of the exercise. >> and here is what is further complicating matters. until the speaker is elected, members of the 118th congress can't be sworn in or conduct any business. cnn's manu raju has more from washington. >> reporter: the house is in a state of paralysis rate now. that's because they are unable to elect a speaker. that is the first order of business in a new congress. the first order of business in the 118th congress and after three ballots kevin mccarthy simply could not get there. this is the first time in

american history in 100 years that an american speaker, u.s. house speaker could not be elected on the first ballot. and how many ballots will it take for kevin mccarthy? nobody knows. can kevin mccarthy get there? also uncertain. will there be another candidate that emerges? also another question. this is not a simple question about who may fill a key leadership position, this is someone who would drive the agenda of an institution of congress. set the state of policy matters that could affect the lives of millions of americans. also someone who will drive the party strategy heading into the 2024 election. all key questions unsettled because of this very chaotic fight between mccarthy allies who now number more than 200 but also a growing number of detractors. the hard math is the real problem here. the house republicans in the new majority will occupy 222 seats. mccarthy cannot afford to lose more than four votes on the

house floor. he has lost 20 so far. those in the camp of 20 are pushing,s pushing hard to blow the number. they believe they can get up to 20, 25 republicans to vote against him and ultimately get mccarthy to get out of the race. mccarthy told me he is not going anywhere, dig in, force the opponents to wear themselves out and essentially concede, give him the speedership. he believes he's given them enough concessions. they want more power in the incoming republican congress. that, he says, is plenty of concessions going forward. that's still not enough for some of the members. there are ore issues he simply can't resolve. personality conflicts. some people simply want him out of the race altogether and say that they will vote against him for however long be it takes. so all of this is happening as democrats on the other side are sitting back, watching this happening. not planning at the moment to bail kevin mccarthy out in any way as he struggles to try to

finally claim the speakership that he's fought so hard to get but he simply doesn't have the votes to get the gavel. manu raju, cnn, washington. mccarthy has spent years courting the conservative wing be of the party. david axlerod says that's why he's facing so much resistance from that same element of the party now. >> reporter: six months ago kevin mccarthy had this day in mind and it was going to be a celebration, a new republican majority, a different direction and it turns out to be a goat rodeo. i mean, he just doesn't -- you know, it's -- it is chaos. and he has lost control. and it is, in fact, pay back. it is the seed that he's sewed by -- for the last six years, seven years trying to appeal to placate the most strident voices in the party, including donald trump, to the point where they take everything he's given them

but nobody trusts him and now it's very hard to repair that. >> so it's not mccarthy, who will be in the top power? >> that's a good question. >> a political minority says it's jim jordan. he's thrown his support behind mccarthy. here's what jordan told cnn. >> is there any chance you might be speaker of the house? >> no. no. i'm making it clear, i want to chair the judiciary committee. >> jordan has been one of former president donald trump's most vocal defenders. ron brownstein has more on why he's not a favorite of the ultra maga crowd. >> the january 6th committee, the bipartisan committee, was pretty reticent about calling out the role of individual members of congress in donald trump's effort to overturn the 2020 election, but they specifically cited jim jordan as being centrally involved at

several points in trump's efforts to subvert the will of the voters in 2020. after a mid-term election in which swing voters clearly showed concern about the republican commitment to democracy. you would think that a rational party would be looking for ways to marginalize and lower the profile of someone, jim jordan, who was such a lightning rod at the center of this, yet what did we see? not only did we see the right elevating them as their alternative to mccarthy, we saw mccarthy bringing him in as his principal character witness. that goes to show what we're going to see over the next two years, which is no real discipline or constraint on the most militant and extreme members of the caucus risking, further stamping the house gop and the house gop as the party of trump after an election in which that identification clearly -- they clearly paid a cost for that identification. >> senior political analyst ron

brownstein speaking there. the upshot is that american politics has ground to a halt, hasn't it? >> yes. government can't function. they can't pay any staff. also the second in line to the presidency is currently vacant. dysfunctional all around. >> cnn will have all of the voting later on. damar hamlin who collapsed monday night football says his nephew is sedated whilst in critical condition. >> he's on a ventilator after suffering a cardiac arrest. he apparently had to be resuscitated more than once. >> his heart had went out so they had to resuscitate him twice. they resuscitated him on the field before they brought him to the hospital and then they resuscitated him a second time when he got to the hospital. i just want to show my gratitude

for the medical staff on hand. if not for them, my nephew probably wouldn't be here. we were all in tears. i'm not a cryer. i never cried so much, man. to know my nephew died on the field and they brought him back to life. >> buffalo bill said they're praying for hamlin. one teammate said, we're all just devastated. >> in that moment like you kind of just realize like -- you really can't take anything for granted. to see a brother laying down and everyone else just kind of just come on, come on, come on, get up, get up. and all of those drastic emotions like that are pouring out. in that moment like you're -- like you're -- like you're just thinking what can i do? what can we do? immediately it just breaks you down into prayer, like whether you're a believer or not.

>> hamlin collapsed during the first quarter of the critical bills/bengals game which has been since postponed. it's unclear if it will be resumed. >> reporter: as fans in buffalo pray for bills safety damar hamlin -- >> our prayer is that god heals damar hamlin now. >> reporter: the bills revealing in a new update tuesday that hamlin remained in critical condition in the intensive care unit at a cincinnati hospital where stunned fans gathered to show their support. >> he's going to pull through. that's what we're here praying for. >> now another bills player is down. >> reporter: hamlin still fighting for his life. nearly 24 hours after this up precedented scene on the field. the team saying he went into cardiac arrest. >> could be a condition that is rare which is basically a blow

to the chest and to the heart. that actually causes the heart to go from pumping blood as it normally does to the heart muscle actually givering or fibrillating. >> reporter: fellow players surrounding him and concealing him through minutes of pr. >> i've never seen, no, anything like this. >> reporter: all this playing out live before the game was postponed an hour later. >> to see the big strong, strapping football players to shed tears, that speaks volumes. secondly when you look at how it permeated the entire stadium, the people were silent. they were respectful. they were all concerned. >> reporter: that postponement became indid he have nent until the nfl said, quote, the bills/bengals game will not be resumed this week. the nfl saying in an overnight conference call that resuming play after the event was never an option. >> we never -- frankly, never

crossed our mind as we talk about warming up to resume play. that's ridiculous. that's insensitive. >> reporter: while some returned to new york, others returned to ohio. offering every resource available to the players of the buffalo bills and cincinnati bengals. >> for us the dream is real but the dream, you know, even though we understand the dream comes with great sacrifice, we never want that sacrifice to be paid from the expense of anyone's life. >> hamlin's family releasing a statement thanking the teams, fans, and medical staff for the love and support shown to damar. >> he has a strong family. he has the ideal support system. optimistic. >> everyone is rooting for him. >> reporter: hamlin was drafted by the buffalo bills in 2021 after playing college football at pittsburgh. a relative newcomer only beginning his nfl career. >> you never know when like the last day could be that you get

to experience something like this, you know? cherishing every moment i can. >> his uncle was telling me today that the only thing that stands out about this young man, how much he wanted to give back to his community. leaning into that right now, especially as this community and the one in buffalo surround him with love. back to you. >> ryan young there. meanwhile, donations still flooding into hamlin's charity toy drive. now barely a day after his collapse the go fund me campaign has raised about $6 million from around 200,000 donors. he started a fund-raiser two years ago. 45 million people with the severe weather threat in the southwestern united states. dangerous from the golf and north into virginia. >> severe weather has already triggered at least 120 storm reports over the past few days including tornadoes, heavy rain

and hail. more than 25 million people under winter weather alerts. >> meteorologist britley ritz joining us for all of this. good morning, britley. >> good morning. we are still dealing with severe weather. as of the last 48 hours, tp 13 tornado reports, 14 wind reports, 23 hail reports. 1.5 inches in several locations. we have a tornado warning in georgia. just north and south of tallahassee.

we'll have winds in excess. dplood warnings in effect from the mississippi river into the ohio river valley where we can expect an additional 2 to 3 inches of rain with isolated higher amounts possible over the last 48 hours. estimated rainfall totals along the southern mississippi and all the way up to the ohio river valley already reaching close to 6 inches in the darker red colors you're seeing. the areas highlighted in yellow up into parts of georgia under a slight risk for severe weather as we roll into wednesday. >> britley, thank you very much, indeed. southwest airlines says it's up and running again after an outage of ideal weather data. the company wouldn't specify how

many were affected. southwest is offering miles to people in addition to refunds. the u.s. food & drug administration is allowing certified pharmacies to dispense abortion medications. >> people can get it directly from the pharmacy. previously that pill along be with another medication could only be ordered, prescribed and be dispensed by certified health care provider. in a statement cvs said it would be reviewing the updated requirements. the murder of four idaho students suspect appears in court. russia blaming mobile phones for the attack that killed dozens of soldiers in the barracks in the donetsk region of ukraine. warnings about more violence

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the suspect of the killing of four idaho university students has waived extradition from his home state of pennsylvania. bryan kohberger will face first degree murder charges in idaho. >> arrangements are being made to transfer him to the state. they haven't given him an exact time coukohberger is accused of stabg them to death. >> reporter: bryan kohberger cuffed, shackled, wearing a prison jump suit arriving at a pennsylvania courthouse just days after being charged with murdering four university of idaho students in mid november. kohberger was escorted from a holding cell into the courtroom confirming he's waiving extradition, has no mental health issues that would affect a transfer and agreeing to be

transported to idaho. kohberger's family in the courtroom crying as he turned several times and made eye contact with them. he faces four counts of first degree murder and one count of felony burglary in the stabbing deaths of the four students. >> arrangements currently are being made to deliver kohberger back to idaho where he can have continued due process and face those charges. >> reporter: and where he can access information about the evidence against him. idaho does not release the documents supporting an arrest warrant until a defendant returns to the state. >> i definitely believe that one of the main reasons the defendant chose to waive extradition and hurry his return back to idaho was the need to know what was in those documents. >> he said, i mean, this is not him. he believes he's going to be exonerated, that's what he believes. those were his words. >> reporter: university of idaho assistant law professor samuel

newton tells cnn there's still a long road to trial. >> the government has to put on evidence to support its charge, to show that there was probable cause to arrest and charge him with those crimes. >> kaylee's father says he plans to be in court at some point when kohberger returns to idaho. >> we're going to definitely look him in his eyes. he's going to have to deal with us. he has been dealing with us for seven weeks. it's not about to end. >> reporter: it will be up to the local prosecutor to decide whether kohberger will face the death penalty. >> the victims were blameless sleeping in a vulnerable position. the crime was particularly brutal. multiple victims. i think there are many bases for a prosecutor to say i can charge this as aggravated murder. >> reporter: a death penalty case adds many procedures and that could take decades. for many living in the universities, there is some relief a suspect is now in custody. >> imagine living -- this has

been like living in a murder mystery, right in the middle of it. >> reporter: a mystery that is far from over. now that kohberger is clear from extradition, police say they have ten days to get him back here. once he is back here, that's when the probable cause affidavit is unsealed. veronica miracle, cnn, moscow, idaho. in new york a man who opened fire on a crowded subway train last april pleaded guilty on tuesday. >> after initially pleading not guilty, frank james now admits to charges of committing a terrorist attack and the 63-year-old faces charges of life in prison. >> the plea comes nearly nine months after authorities say james put on a gas mask, set off a smoke device and fired a handgun dozens of times on a crowded train in brooklyn.

they're rushing to escape and in all 29 people were hospitalized. another woman is suing bill cosby just a month after five women filed a lawsuit against the comedian. >> according to the suit filed in new york, stacy pinkerton accuses him of drugging and assaulting her in 1986 when she was 21 years old. she's suing several companies including nbc. this comes after a new york law was passed giving adult survivors one year to file lawsuits even if the statute of limitations has expired. the new year is off to a successful start for ukraine's military which is claiming yet another major attack on russian soldiers within its territory. the general star says around 500 russian troops were killed or wounded in a town in the kherson region. >> russia is increasing the

death toll from the donetsk region. ukraine was able to target the site that so many russian soldiers were using their mobile phones. >> claire, the numbers for the attack are still disputed, but even if it was 89, which i think the russians are publicly acknowledging, that would still be the greatest loss of life that russia has acknowledged. what more are we learning about both attacks? >> 89 would be a huge amount. rare enough for russia to admit soldiers were killed. we know they have dialed down in a big way the death toll so far in this war. they are sort of out in the open. we've seen pictures of state media of mourners laying flowers in some regions of russia. they are bringing out recriminations as well. this he have' accused the soldiers, themselves, of using their mobile phones even though it's been banned and that may

allow ukraine to find the target. that is a blatant attempt to snare blame. he thinks the death toll will climb. ukraine has put it at around 400 and they say they're clarifying it. >> there's some suspicion the senior military is citing the local military citing it is their fault. is that correct? >> yes. the fact that the soldiers on the front line have cell phones even though it's not allowed is what allowed them to pinpoint the target. that's not convincing. it seems ukraine would have other ways of pinpointing this, drones, reconnaissance, intelligence, all of those things. the most interesting thing about this attack, a, is the scale of it. the b, the information around it. the fact that ukraine which very rarely admits to big strikes is doing this. >> they haven't admitted this.

have ukraine admitted they were responsible for this? >> they have said the death toll is around 400. they think 300 wounded. >> claire, thank you. there are now growing warnings about the new wave of violence in the middle east after a politician visited the holy site. we have more from jerusalem. >> reporter: it's the morning walk a about, taking place less than a week after he was sworn in as the national security minister. even though his view passed off without incident, it drew swift condemnation from home and abroad. the palestinian authority called it an unprecedented provocation and serious threat. the jordanians said it was a flagrant and unacceptable violation of law. hamas warned the visit risked setting the region on fire.

until last week israel's prime minister warned it will lead to violence that will endanger human life. he has convictions for inciting antiarab racism said the temple mount is open to everyone. if they think it would deter me, let them understand times have changed. under the so called status quo, jews are allowed to visit at certain times but are not allowed to bray there. ben gvir has asked for a lefting of the ban. the new prime minister says there will be no change. elliott gotkin, cnn, jerusalem. beijing is hitting back at countries trying to restrict travel over its covid surge. a live report from the chinese capitol coming up. plus, the disgraced founder is in a federal court. sam bankman-fried makes his plea

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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 on the top stories this hour. over 25 million people are under severe weather threat. new tornado watch has been issued to georgia,s florida, alabama. trying to select a speaker. on tuesday republican kevin mccarthy failed to secure the 218 votes needed in three rounds of voting. as a new era of divided congress unfolds, president joe

biden will be joined by mitch mcconnell and others later today in an effort to highlight the bipartisan achievements. the president is traveling to the ohio border for an event to highlight this bridge that's due to receive federal funds for repairs. those funds come from the massive bipartisan infrastructure package the president signed into law in 2021. >> the american people want to see results and infrastructure is one of those needs that's not blue or red, it's just critical for the safety of our families to get to work, to church, or the kids to school. for the future of our economy. but if we can just view more things like infrastructure, there's nothing partisan about clean water, about expanding broadband, about ensuring the health care needs for our people. there is so much that we could get done. >> over the coming weeks president biden is expected to reiterate his bipartisan

achievements at stops around the country at the republican house majority begins its work. disgraced u.s. congressman elect george santos who is poised to take office could have reinstated fraud charges. >> santos was accused of stealing a checkbook and using it to buy shoes and clothes. last week santos told "the new york post" that he had not been charged with any crime in brazil but documents show he confessed to police in 2010 that he had forged signatures on the stolen checks. >> brazilian authorities had suspended the investigation into santos because they couldn't find him for nearly a decade. they now say they've verified the new york republican's location. they'll ask the u.s. justice department to notify him of the charges. santos is already facing a federal investigation into his finances, mounting scrutiny over the lies in his brie okay gra if

i. >> quite a lot going on there. >> quite a bit. we wait with baited breath. a new version of the omicron various has taken hold in the u.s. >> according to data from the u.s. data control is caused by subvariant xbb 1.5. virologists urge the new strain is spreading fast at a similar growth to b.a. 5 which caused a surge in the u.s. over the summer. for nearly three years people living in china were subjected to the strictest covid rules on the planet. now the government's ended the zero covid policy triggering a surge. it says travel restrictions from other countries were excessive. >> china's foreign ministry is calling it unacceptable. >> steven jiang joins us from

beijing. the concern outside china is that people aren't -- other countries aren't getting the right data out of china. the china says it is being very honest about its data. >> reporter: that's right, max. you know, it's ironic the chinese are accusing other governments of overreacting given they maintained some of the of the most draconian rules from foreign travelers. some outside analysts have also said the new china specific nuls are not going to be effective given the transmissibility of this virus and the lack of proof so far that a new variant or subvariant has emerged from the latest wave of cases here in china. as you said, the chinese have no one to blame but themselves because of their lack of transparency. despite their repeated denial. chinese experts have acknowledged in major cities like beijing and shanghai some

70, even 80% of the population have been infected. that's millions of people in two cities but when you look at the official national figures, the number of cases and especially the number of deaths remain ridiculously slow and that just doesn't match the reality. from my vantage point what's happening on the ground, it's still very much a tale of two realities. on the one hand medical facilities from fever clinics to icus still overwrought by people. on the other hand, we are seeing crowds, traffic congestion returning to cities, especially involving younger folks who have recovered from their infections flocking back to not only office buildings but tourist destinations and shopping malls. that's the side of the story that government and media are trying to highlight while downplaying the more grim side of the story. the biggest concern is the mass migration of millions of chinese

for the upcoming lunar new year holiday. that's the first time in almost three years we're going to see this massive scale of travel nationwide. that's likely to bring the virus from cities to the countryside where the health care system is very much lacking or nonexistent and that is potentially going to have devastating consequences. >> steven in beijing. thank you so much. chinese state media reporting production at the world's largest iphone factory owned by foxcon is running at nearly full capacity. this comes after workers walked out in october over covid regulations and be shortages of food. and staff said management reneged on their promises. they were working to restore production and a foxcon production said iphone city has around 200,000 workers on site now. the disgraced founder of ftx

pleaded not guilty to all charges in a u.s. court on tuesday. >> sam bankman-fried is facing multiple charges of wire fraud and conspiracy for what his prosecutor calls a fraud of epic proportions. >> he used customer funds to make investments in other companies, donate political campaigns and hedge funds. his trial is expected to begin on october 2nd. still to come, tens of thousands pay attention to pope benedict xvi. and lator actor jeremy ren renner speaks out after a snowplplowing accident. details just ahead. ilillness-causing bacteria detergents leave behind. clean is good. sanitized is better. hi, i'm michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets

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nasa mourning the death of a space pioneer. retired astronaut walter cunningham died on tuesday.

he piloted the first manned mission in the space agency's apollo program in 1968. that mission paved the way for future space exploration involving humans like nasa's apollo 11 mission which sent astronauts to the moon for the first time. cunningham was 90 years old. the third and final day of public viewing is now underway at the vatican. pope benedict xvi is lying in state. >> he died on new year's eve and the vatican says tens of thousands of people have paid their respects. the former pontiff's funeral will take place tomorrow with pope francis leading the mass. >> cnn's frederick pleitgen joins us from rome with more on this. fred, you've been inside the basilica. tell us what that experience was like and also what details we're learning about the funeral, how

it compared to past funerals of popes. i know you were at the funeral of john paul ii. >> reporter: absolutely, bianca. it was a humbling experience witnessing the masses of people coming by to pay their final respects of pope benedict xvi. as the vatican said, it has been tens of thousands of people coming by here. the number yesterday of lying in state was 130,000. today having been here and stood here throughout the morning, there are a lot of people coming once again. at the end of the day the coffin will be sealed in a special ritual that will be taking place and that will be overseen by pope francis. tonl the memorial service, funeral service will be well underway for pope benedict xvi and that's when a lot of heads of state will be arriving here. that will be overseen by pope

francis as well. all of that will take over two hours. in the end we're talking about a ritual where you have pope benedict who will be lying in a wooden coffin which will then be placed into a zinc coffin and another wooden coffin and laid to rest in the tombs underneath the vatican. the place pope benedict is going to be taking there is the one occupied by pope john paul ii until he was declared a saint himself. you were talking about the fact that in 2005 i was here when john paul ii was laid to rest. back then it was a gigantic event with literally hundreds of thousands of people here and millions of people coming to rome. pope benedict himself had requested a smaller, more humble ceremony to himself. only to the extent that something like that is possible with a gigantic body like the catholic church which is so influential in a lot of

countries around the world. nonetheless, the u. ss. will be here. all the heads of germany's constitutional bodies including the president and the chancellor will be here at the vatican for that tomorrow, bianca. >> fred pleitgen at the vatican, thank you. interestingly fred was talking about the triple coffin that he will be buried in. inside the coffin there are coins minted during his rein as well as a one page account of his time as a pope and i found out from the catholic reporter that we're expecting a tell-all book written by the former pope's private secretary which will get into people sullying the pope's reputation. >> he became a very controversial figure later on. >> he did. the vastly different in his approach to the papacy. >> not short of politics, the vatican. >> no, sir. hundreds of thousands of people gathered for the public wake of the football legend

pele. so many turned up. thousands at the stadium were turned away. pele's coffin was carried through the street. his son thanked mourners and said, now he will rest. >> translator: on behalf of the family, we are grateful to everyone. everyone for all the love, all the affection, all of the respect. to express our gratitude, of a soccer player, his gratitude. >> here is where pele has been laid to rest. a vertical cemetery with 14 stories. his body is on the 9th store which has a view of the stadium where he set so many records. the floor was chosen in honor of pele's father who played football and wore the number 9. actor jeremy renner is

thanking well wishers in his first social media post since new year's day. he took to social media to thank everyone for their kind words and shared a selfie to show the bruises. the accident occurred when renner was removing snow from a driveway so his family members could leave after the holidays. the actor remains be in icu in critical condition but he is stable. a welcome fit for cristiano ronaldo. his reason for the big move next. u won't take a time-out. one dose of ubrelvy quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common n side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywherere migraine medicine.

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infused with natural essential oils into a mist. air wick essential mist. connect to nature. football superstar cristiano ronaldo received a very warm welcome from his newest supporters. >> roaring club honored him. he made his first appearance for the club in riyad on tuesday. >> never doing anything quietly. >> the move shows a new

challenge. >> what i want to expect to achieve, it's to make people happy, to enjoy myself, to help the cup be try to be better, better, better not only football but always the family. i know the league is competitive. people don't know that, but the league is very competitive and i want to make people happy. this is my goal. >> ronaldo says he's proud to play in saudi arabia. he's coming off a landmark world cup appearance becoming the first man to score in five world cups. and wall street is hoping to get back on track after a disappointing first day of trading in 2023. the dow fell almost 11 points on tuesday. the nasdaq shed about 3/4 of a percent and the s&p 500 finished down less than half a percent. >> let's see what's in store today. the u.s. futures showing where

they may open in a few hours' time. they're pretty positive this time. the nasdaq up half of 1%. apple off to a sour start. fell below $2 trillion on tuesday after reports raised concern about demand for its products. apple lost a trillion dollars in market value over the past year. >> shares of apple were down more than 4% in tuesday trading. they're now down, as you can see, 3.75%. we'll see if that news from china about supply being on the up now that the foxconn factory is up. impacted by the valuation dropping. we will finish this hour with a good news/bad news story. first, the bad news, no one matched all of the numbers in the megamillion in the united states which would have been worth an estimated $785 million. the good news, friday's jackpot is nearing a billion dollars, would you believe it? if anyone wins they can get $948

million paid out annually over 29 years or a one-time cash payout of about 483 million which raises the question, what would you do? >> i would definitely take it every year just in case of a massive economic crisis devalued the lump sum. >> i'll take a lump sum. >> i'll see you later. thanks for joining us here for cnn newsroom. i'm max foster. >> i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" coming to you next. even the most chill of parents know when it's time to go into protect mode. nothing kills more viruses on more surfaces ththan lysol disinfectant spray. ♪

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right now on "early start," three rounds of voting