hello and welcome to all you watching here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm ken brunhuber. i want to get to our continuing coverage of the israel-hamas war. it's 5:00 a.m. in atlanta, noon in gaza where the four-day truce between israel and hamas is well into its second day. in the coming hours, israel expecting hamas to release another group of israeli hostages just as it did the day before. an israeli official says 14 israelis are on today's list, according to an israeli source, several children are also on it. day one of the truce saw hamas release 13 israelis and 11 foreign nationals who were taken to tel aviv hospitals for medical evaluations. doctors describe all 13 as good and stable. as part of the deal friday, 39 prints women and minors were released from israeli prisons. israel says 42 more palestinian prisoners will be freed today.

we'll have a look. this was the scene last night as the first of the freed israeli hostages arrived at a hospital near tel aviv. [ applause ] as you can hear, people cheered as three of five elderly women were trans ported by ambulance from a helicopter to the wolfson medical center. the first images of the hostages as they were about to be released on friday was a two-minute video taken by hamas. it was edited and is mostly silent. cnn had no control over the content. we're going to play it now. matthew chance explains what we're seeing and why. >> reporter: they kidnapped and killed, but now hamas is showing its gunmen releasing israelis in gaza. for many, these are disturbing scenes. a 9-year-old being embraced as he's set free. an old woman being carried by a masked man as palestinians

cheered. for 49 long days of captivity in gaza, aid workers drive them into egypt and freedom. egyptian televisions shows a convoy of vehicles heading to the crossing. then the hostages including ten thais, a filipino, and the 13 israeli women and children disembarking for checks. israeli military posted this grainy video of the moment they all finally re-entered the country, a step, says the israeli prime minister, toward bringing all hostages home. [ speaking in a non-english language ] >> translator: we have kbcompled the return of the first of the hostages. each is a whole world, but i emphasize to you, the families, and to you, citizens felt israel, we are committed to return all our hostages. >> reporter: most of the

hostages released in this first group under the temporary truce were taken from near oz, one of the small israeli communities near gaza ravaged by hamas on october the 7th. at least 38 people there were killed, and more than 70 abducted. ♪ people like danielle alony and her 5-year-old daughter emilia, both freed in the recent release. the refbts they were visiting when hamas attacked remain unaccounted for as hostages. behind every release a poignant reminder of those left behind like this man's family. his brother-in-law and niece killed, his sister and her three children still hostages. yet omre is now optimistic. >> the best is in front of us, it's going come. whatever happened we cannot change. nadav is no longer with us, the

beautiful girl is -- is not with us anymore. but -- >> reporter: there's still a chance. there's still a chance for your sister -- >> yes, yes, yes, yes. we have to bring what's left, we need to bring back what's left of this family. it's a broken family. >> reporter: a broken family in a country of shattered lives. matthew chance, cnn, tel aviv. cnn's scott mcclain joins us live from istanbul. more details are emerging about the hostages expected to be released today. what more are we learning? >> reporter: as you mentioned, kim, 14 expected to be released from the israeli side including some children, as well. they will be swapped for 42 palestinian prisoners currently in israeli controlled or israeli jails. we don't have a precise timeline of how things will go. broadly, the expectation is that it will be something similar to what took place yesterday. it's worth noting that according

to a group that represents hostage families, even after yesterday's release of those 11 foreigners and 13 israeli women and children, there are still some 35 children and 49 women including eight over the age of 65 who are left as hostages in gaza, just the israelis. in order to get that volume of women and children out of gaza, it would take a pause in the fighting of an additional five days. remember, the initial deal for four days, we've had one already. three more to come. but there is the possibility that each side could agree to extend the truce by another day which would allow another ten hostages to be released every day and 30 palestinian prisoners from israeli jails to be released at the same time. israel has identified enough palestinian prisoners in order to make that happen. it has a list of 300 which would be enough. the question is whether or not

there's appetite from hamas and the idf to actually pause fighting for that long. israel has made abundantly clear that the war is not over. president biden was asked about this yesterday. he thinks the chances of it being extended are real in his words. there are ten american hostages currently being held in gaza, three of them fall into the category of women and children. and while there were none released yesterday, president biden was asked whether he thinks that those hostages will be released soon. listen. >> we don't know when that will occur, but we're going to be -- expect it to occur. and we don't know what the list of all the hostages are and when they'll be relieved -- released but we know the numbers. it is my hope and expectation it will be soon. >> of the americans that are unaccounted for, do you know their conditions? are they all alive? >> we don't know all their

conditions. >> reporter: it's worth noting that even if the pause were extended another, an additional five days, so nine days in total to get all of the women and children hostages released, that would still leave more than 100 israeli men -- sorry, even if all the foreigners were released, as well, that would still leave, kim, more than 100 israeli men as hostages in gaza which obviously is still a huge bargaining chip for hamas. >> all right. appreciate the update. scott mclean, thank you so much. earlier a man was celebrating the release of three of his family. ahmad turned 9 years old while he was a hostage. his mother is 54 and grandmother is 78. they were all part of a group released on friday. moore described the scene in the hospital where the family were reunited. the video was taken in the hospital where they met the --

the partner of karen, the father of ohad, and -- and the brother and sister of rute. they met -- it was very emotional. people were crying out of joy, out of excitement. it was really, you know, a scene that we've been imagining for the last 49 days. and suddenly it happens, so it's really incredible. >> walter besetl is director of rench and training for -- research and training for combat stretch which provides military help to veterans and joins us from england. thank you so much for being here with us. so what we didn't hear in that interview was when wolf was asking sort of the condition of the family members, they said they're in pretty good condition. but you know, we know that the -- they will face complicated trauma to cope with these first

few days to help them. they are crucial. take us through what they might be deal with now. >> yeah. i think every time i've dealt with hostages and p.o.w.s, the first thing is they're very disoriented to start with when they come out. things might have been -- they haven't been eating properly, they've been in fear of their life. they never knew, for example, whether or not they were going to be released even though this might have been promised. so they initially may look really happy. and of course they will be joyful as having been released, and a huge relief, but some of them will realize, the adults especially, that they're not -- there are other hostages who need to be released, too, so they might start feeling guilty, for example. and then the symptoms one would look out for are, you know, they sleeping properly, are they fearful, are they vigilant, are they anxious, are they eating,

what's their appetite like. i mean, it the mood all right, how are they adjusting. so there are kind of subtle things that as a medical, as a psychiatrist i'd be looking out for. having said that, not everybody will develop any of these symptoms. many will not develop symptoms at all. some people will actually grow from this experience. it will be a positive thing that they've had the chance to if you like look at their lives while they were kept hostage and re-evaluate their priorities. and think, well, actually i need to have a better relationship with my mother or with my father, with my -- with my siblings. for some, this post-traumatic growth which is a positive thing, and this can exist with mental health symptoms. from a physical point of view, one would need to be aware that if there's been, i don't know, head injury or lack of food, lack of vitamins, all that needs

to be checked out. so although people will say, oh, they're in good physical shape, all the tests need to happen, and that's really, really important, as well. >> yeah. most of the experience dealing with situations like this as with older people, soldiers, for instance. but some of these hostages -- they're extremely young. how does that complicate things? >> yeah. well, with young children, you know, say below the age of 5, they'll display their negative emotions and negative impact in their play. professional wellbeing and mental health practitioners will need to look out for the kind of games they're playing, they're aggressive or violent, or else if they're very withdrawn. the older children will display similar symptoms to adults. so it would be the younger children. but very, very young children pollen won't display many signs. withdrawal would be one of the

main things to look out for. the ordeal lasted a long time, but it wasn't an extremely long time. so the chances are that a lot of the hostages including the children will adjust well to their environment. there's a lot they don't know. they don't know what happened to some of their relatives, some of their relatives who are safe or weren't taken hostage may have passed away. so there are issues there that they'll need to catch up with what's been happening. of course that needs to be drip fed. they can't -- they won't be able to take all this news suddenly. so they will need privacy. and of course they'll have left people behind that they love who are still hostages. >> yeah. a long road of healing yet ahead. still, a happy day for so many families. what about the families of the loved ones who weren't released? i mean, does this -- seeing these hostages being released, does did make things better,

give them hope, or does it increase their suffering because they have to watch the happy reunions while their loved ones are still captive? we still have to think about the help that these families need psychologically going through this experience. >> yes, definitely. they would have needed support throughout. all the family members ideally would have had support once the hostages were taken. there are kind of issues that would affect reunion and reintegration of the family. so if, for example, people feel my husband is never going to come back and start the grieving process, that grief completes, and the reunion and integration with the husband who's now released back into the family could be -- could be damaged as it were. that could be more difficult. of course, for some people who are hoping that their loved ones will come back, they may never come back. you know, that is another problem that the message health and wellbeing practitioners will

need to cater r for. and these people will need help to overcome this terrible ordeal. >> yeah. let's hope everybody comes back safely and gets the help they need. really appreciate your insights, walter. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. thank you. thanks very much. 39 palestinians are free now after they were released from israeli prints on friday as part of the hostage agreement with hamas. they returned to their hometowns and families with hugs and celebrations in the west bank and jerusalem. for some, the joy of their freedom is tempered by the suffering in gaza. cnn reports. >> reporter: a joyous celebration as this 23-year-old finally arrives home in east jerusalem after six years in an israeli prison. convicted and sentenced to ten years in prison at the age of 17 for attempted murder. police say they found a knife in her possession in the old city

of jerusalem. it is a charge she and her family have long denied. [ speaking in a non-english language ] >> reporter: she's one of 39 prisoners, all women and minors, released from jails in israel on friday. in exchange for the release of hostages who had been held by hamas in gaza. >> we saw many of those detainees released, prisoners released, rather, being carried on people's shoulder to the municipality building where a number of their family members were waiting. among them, 15 minors who were released, have been carried up this road on people's shoulders to cheering and celebration, even fireworks being set up. we've also been speaking to people including relative who say they didn't want to see these crowds. >> translator: the celebration is not necessary. they need to be mindful of us in gaza. this celebration is wrong. i am torn to pieces. have a little mercy on us. they can be joyful, but the joy

is in heart because we are dying in gaza. have some respect for us a little. >> reporter: the release of this first group of palestinian prisoners comes as israel and hamas begin a four-day truce. a window of desperately needed respite for civilians in gaza. according to hamas-run health authorities in gaza, nearly 15,000 palestinians in the enclave have been killed over the last seven weeks alone. israel says it is targeting hamas in response to the terrorist attack of ojt 7th which -- october 7th come killed more than 1,200 israeli citizens. in gaza it is civilians paying the highest price. more than 8,000 palestinians remain in israeli jails including more than 3,000, according to the palestinian commissions for detainees and ex-prisoners affairs held under administrative detention, meaning no clear charges and no clear legal process.

for those gathered in the occupied west bank on friday night, this is a welcome moment of, in their eyes, long overdue jus justice. >> people want to gather and be together in this moment. and however folks internalize that in terms of their own emotional sort of reaction to it, that's -- that's for them to speak to. but i think people want to be here to be together, to welcome home these prisoners. and that's part of the spirit of being palestinian. >> reporter: with over 100 palestinian prisoners still set for release over the next few days, scenes like it are expected to continue. though some say at too high a price. cnn in jerusalem. >> all right. ahead, the israel-hamas truce giving palestinians more opportunities to assess the damage in gaza. we'll show you some of the new pictures of destruction coming out of the enclave. that's coming up. stay with us.

we're getting a closer look at how seven weeks of bombardment have changed the landscape of gaza. palestinians are inspecting what remains of their homes during

the temporary truce between israel and hamas. this was the scene in the southern city on friday. you can see rubble from many collapsed buildings. there are similar scenes in northern gaza. this is near gaza city, just about every building appears to be severely damaged or destroyed. here's how one resident describes the devastation. >> translator: gaza city has been completely destroyed. what can i tell you? even if you find a single intact house in the midst of this destruction, you say it is all destroyed because its inhabitantnts have been displac. it becomes a ghost house like the destroyed houses. i don't know what to tell you. ukraine's capital is reeling from an unprecedented wave of russian drone attacks. officials say 75 russian drones went after targets across the

country saturday morning which is a new record. a majority of them were reportedly shot down. but the attack still caused multiple fires and left damage in kyiv. we have more from the streets of the capital with more. so explain where exactly you are and what we're seeing behind you. >> reporter: we are in the city, and this behind me is a kindergarten. the cleanup is well underway, but a few hours ago the -- the remnants of a drone shot down fell on this kindergarten, and you can see the extent of the debris. it's in the trees, all over the schoolyard. and over here, kim, just meters away, are hundreds and hundreds of residential apartment buildings, many of the window smashed out. you can see residents cleaning up, they've been doing that since we arrived, trying to get life back to normal.

you say this is an unproduce dented number of drones -- unprecedented number of drones that have targeted the capital. 75 were launched, 7 had were shot down -- 74 were shot down. that than just released from authorities. but they shoot these drones down over the city, they have to do that. this is what their air defense systems do. and then the debris falls. some of that debris has fallen on this kindergarten. we spoke to one of the women living in these apartments. she said she heard the sirens, she ran into the hallway with her two daughters. they laid down there. they heard the loud explosions of the air defense systems. this is something that happens regularly here in kyiv. resident are used to this. and then there was this huge, mighty explosion. she thought that her house was going to collapse. so this is having the desired impact, kim, which is terrorizing the population here

of the capital. should also mention that these attacks were coming from multiple angles. so the air defense systems were working overtime. we know that russia has been stockpiling drones, missiles, all specifically aimed for winter. and we are in winter. it is now freezing temperatures across ukraine and in the capital. obviously russia wants to target the energy infrastructure like they did last year. kim? >> all right. thank you so much from kyiv. appreciate that. and thank you very much for joining us. i'm ken brunhuber. for viewers here in north america, i'll have more news in a moment. for our international viewers, "african voices: climate ch chchange -- change makers" is next.

welcome back to all you watching us here in the united states and canada. i'm kim brunhuber. i want to get back to our continuing coverage of the israel-hamas war. an israeli official tells cnn that hamas will free 14 israeli hostages today, and israel has agreed to release 42 palestinian prisoners in return. it released 24 hostages on friday including israelis. doctors who examined the israeli hostages described them as good and stable condition. with the four-day truce between hamas and israel in its second day, there are expectations of more aid getting into gaza. the u.n. says 137 trucks made the crossing on friday along with 129,000 liters of fuel and four trucks of cooking gas. it was the largest aid convoy into gaza since the war began. three american hostages are expected to be released by hamas during the temporary truce including a young girl who

turned 4 while in captivity. president biden says he won't stop until they're all brought home. cnn's arlette saenz reports. >> reporter: president biden welcomed the initial release that occurred of these hostages being held by hamas. he said that this was just a start to the process but said that he believes that this had unfolded well. it does come as americans were not included in that initial batch of hostages that were released. the president said it is his hope and expectation that there will be three americans coming out in the coming days. that includes two women and also 4-year-old abigail adan. it was her birthday on friday. her parents were killed on the -- in the october 7th attack by hamas. she has been held hostage over the course of the past seven weeks. president biden had very few details to offer as relating to his expectation on when exactly these americans would be getting out. take a listen to what he had to tell reporters. >> we don't know when that will occur, but we're going to be

expecting to occur. we tonight know what the list of all the hostages are and when they'll be released, but we know that numbers are going to be released. it is my hope and expectation it bib soon. >> and -- it will be soon. >> and for the americans unaccounted for, do you know all of their conditions? are they all alive? >> we don't know all the conditions. >> reporter: a number of unanswered questions about the fate of these american hostages being held by hamas. president biden also expressed some optimism that this fight -- this pause in the fighting that's currently slated for four days, he believes that that could be extended to get even more than the 50 women and children that have been negotiated in this initial deal. president biden had been working the phones throughout the week including to the leaders of egypt, qatar, and israel. he said he will remain in contact with these leaders, counterparts in the region, as they are trying to make sure this deal stays on track. an israeli-american couple is holding onto hope that their

son will be release lie hamas. hirsch goldberg polin was seriously wounded before he was taken hostage october 7th. his parents spoke with pappy harlow before -- poppy harlow before the release and asked if there is more hope that he will get home soon. >> today we are very, very hopeful that this -- everything is very fragile, and as we say in english, we don't count chicks before they hatch. i've been saying i don't count my hostages until they're hugging their loved ones. so i am praying these children and these women get back to their families today and that in these next few days that this deal -- that more and more children are home where they belong and start to process this trauma that they've been through. and certainly i hope and pray that our day will come and that

we will also have our -- have our loved one back in our arms. >> rachel talked about how fragile this deal is. part of that is even the information flow, we're hearing basically what you're hearing when it comes to who will be released. it seems quite clear that men are not likely to be part of this first batch. so in terms of when he gets home, we don't know anything. and also in terms of the red cross. it's been had the days, the red cross -- been 49 days, the red cross based on everything we've heard has not been given any access to the hostages. we here that access to the hostages is parts of this deal, but so much of this is fragile. so much is unclear. we just don't know. but we are very, very hopeful that finally after 49 days the red cross will get in, not only to hersh, but to all of the

wounded and sick hostages and ensure that they are getting every possible medical treatment that they could get given the situation. >> friday's release included ten foreign nationals, one thai, and one filipino citizen. they were freed as a separate agreement. israel says they're spending their first full day of freedom in a hospital undergoing medical evaluations. we have details from singapore. what more can you tell us about them, the circumstances around the release and why they were in israel to begin with? >> reporter: well, as you said, it was a separate agreement, and actually the thai government issued a statement, and this that statement it thanked the governments of qatar, israel, egypt, iran, malaysia, and the international committee of the red cross for their involvement in securing it. and that meant that we saw these ten thai hostages board a bus and head to freedom. as you said, they're going to spend time in hospital. many of them are migrant workers, and actually the thai

contingent for southeast asia, that is one of the biggest groups of migrant workers who go to israel to find work, many coming from poor agriculturalal communities in thailand. and actually finding work in the agricultural sector in israel, many of them in that southern region near the border with gaza. that is a reason why so many of them from thailand have been caught up in the atrocities of the last few months. desbites this -- this -- the negative story lines that has been preceding this, today has been a glimmer of light in the darkness for the families who have seen their loved ones board that bus and head out, head away from hamas. let's just talk about one of them. this is the sister of vitun pumi reflecting on her brother's release. >> translator: i am very happy because my hope was very dim. he is a hostage.

he might be tortured or killed in that tunnel. suddenly there is hope. >> reporter: i think that echoes the fact that many of their loved ones had no idea what situation they were in, the circumstances under which they were being held. now getting back to the fact that many of them are in hospital, some of them are undergoing physical tests but also emotional assessments. on that note, i just want to mention the one filipino who has been released. he is a 33-year-old fathers of three children. you can imagine that the family must be so relieved to know the joy that he's finally in -- finally free, but also the prospect that he may be going home, and they may see him soon. a lot of this came as a surprise to many of these families to see their loved ones in those video clips, for example. so the president of the philippines was overjoyed to see the release of the filipino citizens. so a great deal of relief in this part of the world for many

of those nationals. >> yeah. plenty of happy reunions ahead. reporting from singapore, thank you so much. cnn's wolf blitzer spoke to loved ones of some of the steal hostages left behind in gaza. still to come, how they keep their hope alive. stay with us.

doctors who examined the 13 israeli hostages released by hamas on friday describe their conditions as good and stable. [ cheers ] people cheered as three of five elderly women were transported by ambulance from a helicopter to the wolfson medical center near tel aviv. eight other former hostages, four children and four women, were taken to a children's medical center near tel aviv. officials say they are with their families and surrounded by medical and psychosocial teams. cnn's clarissa ward spoke to an

emergency room nurse about why she went to the children's hospital to see the return of some of the hostages. >> reporter: she was working in the e.r. on october 7th, and she said she wanted to come here to witness this moment. she called it, quote, a drop of joy in a sea of sadness. and she said that while it's unlikely to change the course of events and while there is much more sadness to come and probably sadly much more blood bloodshed to come, she wanted to be they're witness this moment and to hold onto that drop of joy. >> as families celebrate the return of their loved ones held hostage by hamas, many others are still wondering if that day will ever come. cnn's wolf blitzer spoke to a few of them. >> we are in 49 days of nightmare. >> reporter: as 13 israeli hostages are released by hamas, the loved ones of captives left behind are grappling with

difficult emotions. malti's son is among those still in gaza and not expected to be included in this deal between israel and hamas to release some women and children. >> today it's a special day, very happy day for some of the families. and of course, we are very happy for them. but we wish omer was maybe 18 so he could be maybe on the list. >> reporter: omer is 21 years old. >> omer is 21 years old. so he's not part of in releasing. >> reporter: that pain shared by merav who says she was told her daughter homi would not be in this first group. >> on one hand i'm very happy for the ones that will return. on the other hand, you know, probably my daughter will not be -- it's not today for sure. but i'm not sure for the next day. but it's a very harsh game. >> reporter: now she waits for tomorrow's expected release of

hostages and the next day's and the next. >> imagining she will be, she will not, she will be, she will not, it's impossible. it's impossible to live like that from day to day. she is the glue, she's the light, she's in the middle, she's considered the most beautiful kid in the family. and we nerd because her energy's -- and we need her because her energy's missing in the family. >> reporter: mohan knows the harsh reality, that her nephew yagev may remain hostage even if his wife ramon is eventually freed. >> it's very difficult difficult to hear that probably they won't be any that place. we still have hope at least for ramon, but we are not sure. it's really confusing and really frustrating and painful for us. >> reporter: the uncertainty hangs over these families. >> what are the steps, when too we meet -- when do we meet them? something i don't know yet.

>> it's loy think, long, long -- it's a long, long, long 50 days. >> reporter: the families hold out hope advocating for more releases. >> there is still a chance, an obligation of the international community and the israeli government to bring them back home. if not this time, it should be very, very close to this time. >> reporter: imagining the day they are the ones reunited with their loved ones. >> they feel she's -- she's strong and she's alive. they think the first thing that i will tell her is "i love you." i think she will just, you know, she will run to me because i know -- our connection is so strong. and i know she will come and just tell me, "mother, just hug me." >> we'll be right back.

welcome back. want to get to some other headlines from around the world. a u.s. official says american forces in iraq and syria were attacked four separate times on thanksgiving with rockets and

drones. no casualties or infrastructure damage were reported. u.s. and coalition forces have been dealing with dozens of attacks since october 17th. the u.s. says in retaliation, iran-backed militias to send a message of deterrence. next, new york governor andrew cuomo is facing a lawsuit from a farmer aide who previously a-- former aide who previously accused him of groping her breast. she filed the suit wednesday under new york's adult survivors act. she claims she was subjected to repeated abusive behavior, continuous sexual harassment, and a hostile work environment as the governor's assistant. cuomo has repeatedly denied her claims on. friday his attorney called the lawsuit an attempted cash grab. a source tells cnn former police officer derek chauvin was assaulted in federal prison. with the "associated press" and "new york times" reporting he'd been stabbed. he's said to be in stable condition. chauvin was convicted in the killing of george floyd in minneapolis in 2020 and is

serving time at the federal correction astrinstitute in tuc. the attorney general said chauvin should have been able to serve his sentence without fear of retaliation. actress and comedian tiffany haddish was arrested early friday morning on suspicion of driving under the influence. the beverly hills police department says police were called just before 6:00 a.m. local time and haddish was arrested a short time later. cnn has reached tout representatives for comment. south african prison authorities have granted parole to olympic sprinter oscar pistorius. he was convicted of murdering his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp, in 2013. he's set to be released on january 5th. nicknamed the i bleed runner, pistorius -- the blade runner, pistorius ran on prosthetics because his legs were amputated as a child. steenkamp's mother says she's not convinced that he's been rehabilitated. she's worried for the safety of other women once he's released. for more i'm joined by cnn

sports' coy wire. this marks a new chapter in a case that held the world's attention more than a decade ago. >> reporter: oscar pistorius first made global headlines at the 2012 london olympics when he became the first double amputee to compete at the early the next year his story took a darker turn when he shot his partner, reeva steenkamp, four times through the bathroom door of his south african home. he denied killing her in a fit of anger saying he had mistaken for hear an intruder. pistorius was sentenced to 13 years and five months in prison. authority authorities announced he would be granted parole in january. steenkamp's mother wrote, quote, i am not convinced that oscar has been rehabilitation, that requires one to deal with the crime and consequences of. no one can claim to have remorse if they are not able to engage fully with the truth, unquote. the now 37-year-old pistorius will have to continue with anger management therapy as a condition of his parole. that according to steenkamp's

family attorney. elsewhere, the miami dolphins and new york jets playing in the nfl's first-ever black friday game. it looked like it was going to be a great end to a first half for the jets' defense with two interceptions in the final mint, kim. one of them being returned to the house for a touchdown. brandon eckels. the dolphins said hold my plate of turkey leftovers. with two seconds left in the first half, tim broil launching the hail mary from his own 49 yard line. it turned into fail mary. the cornerback taking it 99 yards for a pick six of his own. the dolphins would never look back. they cruises on to a 34-13 beat-down win. javon, how did you pull that one off? >> had to get busy. had to -- whatever like that. and i just got in the zone. i could smell it. and once i made the cut, i knew i was there. i had to make it happen. >> now new york stance did have something to cheer about on friday night. the knicks pull off an

improbable victory. they erased a 21-point deficit in the second half to burn the miami heat 100-98. emmanuel quickly make a huge impact scoring 20 smoints off the bench -- points off the bench. he talked about the mindset to pull off this epic comeback. >> a decision to mentally check out or not. it's a decision to keep fighting. it's a decision to tell yourself you got to keep fighting no matter what. i did look at the score and say, dag, which i seen how much we were down, i literally said that. then i got back to it, seeing where i was at mentally and said, let's go. let's try to get a comeback on. finally, video you have to see. college basketball match-up between robert morris and jacksonville turned into basket-brawl. punches thrown. both head coaches needing to be restrained. they're getting in on the action. look at the fans just kind of like, what is happening here? the referees, kim, would end up

ejecting both teams' benches, so the five players for each team who were on the court before the scuffle would play on. no substitutions for the rest of the game. jacksonville would win 7 had-6 -- 74-65. if one of the players well gotten into foul trouble we would be witnessing four five basketball. >> i wonder what -- what sparked it all. just crazy there. >> reporter: it was this chippy game. both head coaches were kind of jarred -- at one point it was too much. it was like, yeah, thanks -- after thanksgiving and your belt buckle burst thes -- bursts, that's what happened. >> appreciate it. before we go we want to show you this, the first time ever nasa picked up a laser beamed message from nearly ten million miles away. >> three, two, one, engine ignition, and lift off, lift off of falcon heavy on the mission to a metal asteroid in deep

space to study the building blocks of our planet's inner space. >> part of the psyche missions which launched last month. it went to the hail telescope in california with an invisible laser that could be used to communicate with astronauts exploring mars and could lead to information about the universe. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." we'll have more next on the continuing coverage of the israel-hamas war.

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