- in the ' '90s, you g get thesese trends a and these m ms that a are gonna c carry on for the nenext few dececades. you have t this momentnt of ry promomising blacack filmmakeks who arare coming u up. you hahave women's's voices, you u know, comiming more to the fororefront inin that theyey're writining fs and, in cases, directing films. but you're also getting sort o of big blocockbusters,, as hollylywood will l always . - yes!s! - it s sort of layays the grgroundwork f for what we're e gonna seee for the e next 20 yeyears. - you wantnt answers?? - i thinink i'm entititled. - yoyou want ansnswers? - i want t the truth! - you u can't handndle the trur! hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the

united states and around the world. i'm bianca nobilo. max foster has the day off. just ahead -- >> one of the deadliest 24 hours in gaza in a war approaching its 80th day. >> the prime minister urges on his troops as the military offensive expands. >> whoever talks about stopping, there is no such thing. we're not stopping. >> we're talking about thousands of migrants who will be here at the u.s. southern border in the next few weeks. >> organizers are calling it the exodus of poverty. >> a russian vessel has been destroyed in occupied crimea. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster and bianca nobilo. >> it is tuesday, december 26. in washington a source close to

a confidant of benjamin netanyahu is expected to meet with biden administration officials in the coming hours to discuss the next phase of the war. this as the israeli leader vows a long fight far from ending. he met with troops marking his second visit since the hamas attacks on israel on october 7. a warning to you that the images you are about to see are disturbing. in central gaza drone footage captured these images. dozens of white body bags left outside the hospital as family members mourn. according to the hamas controlled health ministry, at least 250 people were killed in the past 24 hours alone. including at least 70 killed by an israeli airstrike on a refugee camp. cnn can't independently verify the numbers released by the in in-in

ministry. and protestors in the u.s. are demanding the end to the war and what they call a genocide. they were outside the home of two officials, jake sullivan and lloyd austin. and those protestors were calling for a ceasefire. nada bashir is joining me now in london with the latest on this. good to see you as always. so a close confidant of netanyahu is due to meet with biden administration officials. how far apart are the u.s. and israel when it comes to expectations of the duration and intensity of this war? >> we know that the u.s. officials have been keeping close contact with their counterparts in israel. this is just days of course after u.s. president biden spoke with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu at their 17th call since the war began. but of course we are hearing somewhat mixed messages from either side. we know of course that the u.s. has been putting pressure on the

israeli government to move towards what is being described as a lower intensity phase of the war. they haven't outright called for a ceasefire just yet, but there has been building pressure from the biden administration. just last week the white house told reporters that the israeli government had assured the biden administration that they would begin to move towards that lower intensity phase. no clear time line given as to when we might perhaps see that move towards lower hostilitieses but of course this is not the message that we have been hearing from the israeli development. prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowing a long fight ahead. he said that they are not near the end of the war and in fact over the last few days, we have begun to see the israeli military now expanding its military operation in gaza, doubling down on its air campaign and of course moving forward and pushing southwards with its ground incursion into

the gaza strip. and this has certainly raised a huge amount of concern as we continue to hear pleas from international allies for a humanitarian ceasefire. of course as you mentioned we're seeing the soaring death toll amongst palestinian civilians. there is mounting concern over renewed calls for civilians to move southwards from the israeli military calling on civilians in central gaza and in southern gaza to move southwards ahead of what is anticipated to be an intensified ground operation by the israeli military. many now questioning where do palestinians inside the gaza strip turn to. we've already seen some 1.9 million displaced within the gaza strip and there is a huge concern over the humanitarian situation and looming hunger crisis. only a small fraction of the aid needed 1 ais actually getting i despite the u.n. resolution and there is mounting fears of course around what is warned an

imminent risk of famine now in the gaza strip. internationally, there has been some discussion around further peace proposals. we're seeing reports regarding a proposal put forward by the egyptian governmentoff over the weekend. no comment from egypt yet and cnn hasn't been able to independently obtain a copy of this reported proposal. but according to two israeli sources, that would see a three phase peace plan put forward by the egyptian government which would entail a number of factors including the exchange of hostages for palestinian prisoners and crucially in the final phase including a full withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza and the implementation of a government in gaza with international backing without affiliation to hamas. now, of course looking at the situation on the ground, it seems that we're a long way away from discussing the post-war

outcomes, but there is mounting pressure at least for humanitarian ceasefire to allow aid to get in. >> nada bashir, thank you. as the military offensive continues, death toll in gaza continues to rise. and will ripley is following develops and has more now from tel aviv. >> reporter: under the constant buzz of israeli drones, palestinians in gaza once again dig through the rubble with bare hands. what they find, remains of loved ones crushed under a collapsed building. >> translator: my nieces and nephews were all displaced. they fled the day before yesterday. it was their fate to be martyred h here. my nieces and my nephew, who was only three months old, they are still under the rubble. >> reporter: it is one of the

deadliest 24 hours in gaza in a war approaching its 80th day. the hamas controlled gaza health ministry says 250 people died in israeli airstrikes at a refugee camp since the start of christmas eve. cnn cannot independently verify the numbers released by the ministry in gaza. responding to cnn questions, the idf said in response to hamas' barbaric attacks, the idf is operating to dismantle hamas military and administrative capabilities. idf refers to hamas' surprise attack against israel on october 7. they killed at least 1200 people and roughly 240 hostages kidnapped. video obtained by cnn shows families still digging through the debris for missing relatives, some saying that they are still buried under the concrete slabs of collapsed

buildings. children, children, children, innocent children he says. this man says that he lost ten members of his family. and over the collapsed building, he bids farewell to his beloved dina, the 10-year-old he says was the playful one. in the mangeld debris, it is up to the neighbors to find the bodies of those trapped beneath. the injured rushed to the hospital through the night. the hospital already struggling with an influx of injuries and bodies from other airstrikes. by daylight, the community came together for the ritual of mourning. bodies were what remained readied for burial. i was waiting for you to grow up, he says. the family moved from one shelter to another in pursuit of

safety, this man says. my eldest son. around every corner, families grappling with the scale of the l loss. >> translator: my daughter was martyred, my five brothers and their wives and children all gone. they were displaced and there were 96 people in that building, all gone. >> reporter: survivors of previous airstrikes come to the aid of the new survivors. this man lost his grandchildren last month. >> translator: this is utmost criminality. we were in festivity celebrating jesus christ. people talk about human rights, mercy, the red cross and humanity. where are these human rights? >> reporter: that is the question gazans keep asking. where is safe? and that is a question that so many people in gaza are asking right now. where is safe.

another question people are asking, how will they survive given the entire population of gaza is believed to be suffering from acute food insecurity and this war shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon. the question now, how many people, how many more people will die, not necessarily from airstrikes, or not necessarily from bullets, but starvation. will ripley, cnn, tel aviv. and in kahn yunis shells have hit the upper floors of the headquarters. and there are several injuries. joining me to discuss that and more from the west bank is a spokesperson for the palestinian red crescent society. thank you so much for taking the time to join us this morning. myself and my team, so sorry to hear about the strike on your headquarters. what more can you tell us about the circumstances, if there have been any injuries and we're also hearing about a strike on one of your hospitals as well.

>> good morning. thanks for having me. earlier, an hour ago almost, the upper floors of the palestinian red crescent headquarters in kahn yunis has resulted in a number of injuries among the internally displaced people. we have inside our headquarters and the hospital which is right next to our headquarters around 14,000 civilians who are taking shelter inside our facilities. and those people have no place to go to. they thought that they will be in a safer place, but unfortunately, it sounds that is not the case. this is not the first target. and even two days ago a 13 years old boy was also targeted by israeli airplane with live ammunition which has resulted in the killing of that boy.

unfortunately, as you highlighted, there is no safe place in gaza and people are desperate looking for safer place to go to. the past couple of days was extremely intense shelling in the area of central gaza. palestinian red crescent evacuated dozens of people killed and injured due to the intense shelling. people don't know where to go. they are still under constant threat of being bombed at their homes. and it is just a continuing thing. moving there one place to another. there is no safe place. and people also who have evacuated to rafah where israel is forcing people to go to also have been bombed in rafah as well. >> and given everything you've outlined, the horrors inflicted

on gazans, the death, starvation now, what was your reaction when you heard prime minister netanyahu say that he was preparing for a long fight and that he'd be intensifying his campaign? >> i mean, the situation in gaza, it can't be even described. it is already worse and worse. so we hope this continued war would he said immediately. there is no way to wait anymore. the situation is just worsening and worsening. and the humanitarian suffering is unprecedented. the total population now, they have no access to food or water or even medicine. and families are just moving

from a place to another looking for a safer place, a health system is cat most hospitals ou service. and also overcrowded with wounded people. and suffer from the lack of medicine and medical supplies when the north have been left without medical services at all since all hospitals went out of service. and whether in terms of evacuating the wounded people and those that were killed due to the intense bombing or even delivering the aid to the people who are in desperate need of it. >> and your focus is rightly and naturally on the humanitarian catastrophe facing the civilian population within gaza. but help our viewers understand

how dangerous it is for humanitarian workers, the sacrifices and calculus they are making by continuing to do this work. >> unfortunately our colleagues in gaza are just facing impossible conditions that no one, no doctor, no paramedic, no humanitarian in this work should come through. five days ago ambulance in jabalia has been raided and occupation forces arrested all the aid workers from inside the ambulances. who were released later. up to this moment, eight are still under arrest and unfortunately those who were released, they told us horrible stories regarding how they were treated and beat en. it is just hard conditions an

dangerous conditions that our teams are working in just to trying to save people's lives. up to this moment for over a month, those part of evacuating critically wounded people from al-shifa hospital to the south was arrested while convoy passing through the checkpoint that separated gaza from the south. up to this moment, four colleagues were killed when they were on duty trying to save people's lives. 28 others were injured. every single day our colleagues when they leave our ems center, they even not sure if they are going to come back or not. yesterday one of our colleagues, he is a paramedic, he was targeted while he was in his home with his family. unfortunately both his parents were killed because of this bombing.

him and his wife along with his four children who now don't know where to go since their home was completely damaged. >> these stories that you are recounting certainly should be unthinkable and it is just unimaginably tragic that we're hearing them more and more. thank you so much for joining us and taking the time to talk to me this morning. the u.s. has struck three locations in iraq used by iran-backed militants to carry out attacks on american forces. the group hezbollah claimed responsibility for a drone attack monday morning that wounded three u.s. service members. one is still in critical condition. u.s. central command says early assessments show the retal iatoy strikes likely killed a number of militants but they say no indication of any civilian

casualties. right now thousands of migrants are walking from southern mexico to the u.s. border. many of them are from central and south america as well as the caribbean, cuba and haiti. organizers are calling it an exodus of poverty. rafael romo has the details. >> reporter: this holding area behind me was empty when we arrived here this morning. and now there are hundreds of migrants waiting to be processed after surrendering to immigration authorities once they cross the rio grand. all those shiny spots you see behind me are mylar blankets. border patrol agents have provided them. and it appears this surge will continue to go on. there is a new caravan that departed christmas eve from the border of guatemala. and we're talking about thousands of my grants whs oig will be here in the next few weeks in addition to the ones already arrived here. we're in eagle pass, texas. and this a community of less

than 30,000 people that has to deal with thousands of immigrants arriving every week. federal officials say that the influx of migrants they are currently seeing across the southwest border is presenting a serious challenge to personnel and also putting a lot of pressure on local law enforcement. this is what maverick county sheriff had to say about this great challenge. >> last week the border patrol called us to see if we could escort the buses, that immigrants had been apprehended and processing to bus them. and so i'm having two vehicles with my deputies escorting those buses to laredo. >> reporter: and who are these people coming to america? we met a woman who flew from cuba to nicaragua and traveled by land to mexico before seeking asylum in the united states claiming she was targeted by the cuban government for speaking openly above it.

she said being this america is a wonderful christmas gift. >> translator: that i will spend it with my family, that i will live in a free country, that at least, i don't know, i'm going to be happy because i'm going to live in a free country where the rights of citizens are respected. that wasn't the case where i lived. i was under a lot of pressure. >> reporter: how many immigrants have entered the united states recently? according to the latest figures released by customs and border patrol, nearly a quarter of a million people were detained at the u.s. border with mexico during the month of november. so far apprehensions are lower than at this point in the previous fiscal year. it remains to be seen if that changes once december figures are included. rafael romo, cnn, eagle pass, texas. still to come, lawyers for alexei navalny say they finally met with the russian opposition leader after two weeks of not knowing where he was.

plus a blizzard is continuing to wreak havoc on parts of u.s. a look at where it is headed and how it could impact holiday travel.

now to the war in ukraine where the ukrainian air force says it has struck a russian investigational carrying drones in crimea. this video apparently of the blast was shared by the ukrainian air force commander, but cnn can't independently verify its authenticity. russia acknowledged an attack but says the fire was under control and state media is reporting that russia's defense ministry says its navy ship has been damaged in the strike. let's go now live to kyiv. hannah, good to see you. crimea is strategically vital for ukraine. what do we understand about this strike and also how much of a success does this mark for the ukrainian forces?

>> so totonight as you werere saying, there were explosions in the occupied town here in crimea, on the port, and ukrainian forces say that they have hit this russian navy ship which was reportedly carrying iranian drones. and these iranian drones have been largely used by moscow on attacks in the past months here in ukraine. only last night ukraine reportedly shot down some of those drones. but yet there were still some sites hit in odesa and also mykolaiv. so for ukrainians to have hit the russian navy ship is actually a big deal. from the russian side, there is only confirmation of some damage

to the ship. so far russia confirmed one dead and two injured. but the crew of the ship is known to be much morere than n . so we'll h have e to see if new numbers show up. there is also from the russiana side supposedldly sosome houses damaged d and some had to be evacuated to family and sheltets and relativeve houses. and ukrainians striking this russian navy ship, it is a big deal. they have striked russian navy ships before. but for the path few months, you know, most of the strikes here in ukraine have been with the drones. just now the sirens were heard here in the city center of kyiv. and many times we hear the

sirens because there is danger of strikes with the drones. so ukrainians this might be an achievement this time of the year to actually be able to strike the russian navy ship. >> especially after the counteroffensive not bringing the gains that shift the dynamic necessarily. thank you so much, really good to speak to you. and the mystery surrounding alexei navalny's whereabouts has been solved. he posted that he is in a penal colony on siberia, that is two weeks after his lawyers say that they lost contact with him. navalny says one of his lawyers has already visited him and that he is doing well. the so-called polar wolf compound is one of the most remote in all of russia, more than 2,000 miles from moscow.

navalny claims the fraud and extremism charges against him are meant to silence his criticism of vladimir putin who is now looking ahead to an election. still ahead for you, the race for the white house. in a major shift in focus for ron desasantis weeksks before t iowa c caucuses, w when we come back. to duckduckgo on all your devie

duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." if you are just joining us, let me bring you up to date with our top stories. a source in washington says a close confidant of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is expected to meet with biden administration officials in the coming hours to discuss the next phase of the war against hamas.

ukrainian air force says it has struck a russian vessel carrying drones in crimea. an official says one was killed, two others injured and six buildings damaged. a blizzard could disrupt travel plans in the u.s. as people head home after christmas. there is heavy snow, freezing rain and strong winds. more than a million people were under blizzard warnings in nebraska, south dakota, colorado and wyoming on monday. derek van dam has more on what to expect today. >> treacherous travel conditions as a christmas day blizzard set the stage for very difficult driving weather across the plains and parts of the midwest. look at this out of sioux city, iowa on christmas day, the plows were out in full force trying to deice the roadways and the interstates. that is because they were in the rain/snow mix line. you don't want to be driving on

roadways covered with that type of frozen precipitation. nonetheless, the worst of the storm is over for sioux city and in fabts tct the blizzard condi are now well west of that part of iowa. you can see where the blizzard warnings continue through tuesday afternoon for northeastern sections of colorado. the winds are going to pick up, the snow will reduce visibilities for several hours at a time and it is not recommended to travel throughout that part of the country extending across nebraska and south dakota. this low pressure system is responsible for that weather. and now on the cold front, leading edge oem, weather not cold enough for snow, but impactful from atlanta to charlotte as well as the nation's capital as the cold frontness have as eastward. we're anticipating rain sures that could impact the i-95

corridor but the low pressure system that brought the wintry weather across the nation's midsection will move on, dissipate and kind of fizzle out in terms of its strength for that part of the u.s. but along the east coast, this will be more of a rainmaker, so everybody is trying to get home from their holiday plans will be impacted by that and you can see the rainfall accumulation heaviest across the western sections of the carolinas. there is the snowfall totals. look at south dakota, could pick up maybe 6 to 12 inches more of that wind swept snow as the winds pick up and that will drive in the colder air and the below zero windchills for that part of the country. back to you. and harvard university board still is backing claudine gay. according to the school's newspaper, some key members of the university faculty and top governing body held an extraordinary meeting last week to address all the issues. but no one discussed the

controversial issue of the removal of the president. gay has been facing calls to step down over her handling of anti-semitism on campus. allegations of plagiarism and plunging applications. police in georgia say that they are investigating a christmas day swatting call made on marjorie taylor greene's home. a call to 911 claimed that he had shot his girlfriend at greene's address and then threatened to kill himself. police spoke with greene's security team while they were on their way and determined that it was a prank. the conservative georgia republican says it is the eighth time now that she's been swatted. the republican candidates for u.s. president aren't taking many days off for the holiday as you might imagine. crucial votes are coming up in iowa and nebraska in the new year as omar jimenez explains. >> reporter: kiddhard to imagin that christmas is the only thing on their minds with just three

weeks to go for the iowa caucuses. governor desantis is out with a christmas message but campaign-wise the "new york times" is reporting that one of his closest advisers has privately told multiple people that at this point in the campaign, it is about making the patient comfortable, a reference to hospice care. now, the "times" the reported that the campaign provided a statement from that same adviser denying those remarks. but the desantis campaign is one that has slid from its initial expectations over the past few months or so and we now are learning that the leading super pac supporting the desantis campaign is pulling its tv ads or canceling its tv ads in iowa and new hampshire to instead focus on the ground game. but a separate group is focusing on tv ads. and one of the candidates that is surging is nikki haley and she's hoping to keep her

momentum going after the holiday, the momentum she's seen leading into this one as well. but poll-wise she still trails former president trump who spent christmas eve raging against the legal cases against him at this point writing specifically on social media, joe biden's misfits and thugs like deranged jack smith are coming after me at levels of persecution never seen before in our country. it is called election interference. merry christmas. he is of course facing multiple criminal charges in multiple jurisdictions at the state and federal level for a variety of allegations, but specifically in the election subversion or undermining case out of d.c., trump's team urged a federal appeals court to throw out the case because he claims that he has -- he's protected by presidential immunity. the next hearing in that case is january 9, a week before the

iowa caucuses. and that is separate even from the trump team waiting to hear over whether the u.s. supreme court will take up their case out of colorado where the colorado state supreme court ruled that he wasn't eligible for their ballot because of the insurrection clause of the 14th amendment. now, because of what happened there, candidates have reacted including chris christie and vivek ramaswamy, they said that they don't want to beat trump in the court system, in the justice system. they want to beat trump at the ballot box. and when we get path the holiday here, no events for any of the candidates scheduled today or tomorrow, really wednesday is when things will get back going on the campaign trail and these candidates will be trying to make up some ground when it comes to trump in this final sprint to iowa. california judge has ruled that x, formerly to wit he r twitter, will face a court

battle over unpaid bonuses. staff say that they were told that they will still receive their bonuses after it was acquired by elon musk but the bonuses were never paid despite repeated assurances before and after the deal closed. the company tried' to dismiss the lawsuit arguing oral promises should not be binding and the case should be heard in texas but the judge ruled had california law applies. and the case will move forward. when apple opens its u.s. doors for business today, one thing that won't be on the shelves is its apple watch series 9, or some other newer models. and that is because the u.s. international trade commission has ruled that apple's latest watches violate patents registered to another company. on christmas day the deadline for u.s. president biden to overturn the ruling came and went. there is a precedent for that sort of intervention. back in 2013, president obama

vetoed a similar ruling. but no dice this year. for thousand apple can't sell its latest watches in the u.s. until it makes some changes. and one zero waste restaurant hopes to be the first of its kind.

i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna be emotional, she's gonna be emotional, but it's gonna be so worth it. i love that i can give back to one of our customers. i hope you enjoy these amazing gifts. oh my goodness. oh, you guys. i know you like wrestling, so we got you some vip tickets. you have made an impact. so have you. for you guys to be out here doing something like this, it restores a lot of faith in humanity. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi

and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. welcome back. a london restaurant is trying to shake up the world of fine dining by focusing on sustainability. it serves decadent gourmet dishes and promising nothing goes to waste in the kitchen. anna stewart takes a trip to see you low. >> reporter: there are few industries as in-dull dulgent t the world of fine dining.>> rep industries as indulgent the as the world of fine dining. and you forget about the world outside. but these days it is hard to

ignore the green impact of everything we do including where we eat. so that is why i'm here in east london where one restaurant wants to change how you think about food. >> my name is douglas master and i'm the father of silo restaurant. >> reporter: douglas founded silo hoping to create the world's first zero waste restaurant. it is a noble and lofty goal that can be summed up in simple terms. it doesn't have a bin. >> zero waste in one word is nature. there is no bin in the jungle or the ocean or in a desert. >> a perfect circle. >> exactly. and that is what we aspirationally want to achieve. >> reporter: when he says zero, he means it. nothing that comes in coming out as waste. all the raw materials are reused. >> this is every cork we've ever

wasted. >> reporter: no disposable packaging. and every part eventually makes its way on to the table. the result is a high end menu unlike any other. >> sometimes we describe our food as supernatural peasant food. a peasant would utilize everything. my pedigree was the world's best restaurant. so my nature, my training is of a very, very high standard. i personally believe seeing the world's best restaurants that what we're doing is world class. >> reporter: with nothing going to waste, there are big flavors to be found in every nook and cranny of the restaurant. >> wild. >> it is like 2,000 perhaps crap. >> yes. >> reporter: and there is a sustainable story to be told. >> and this is sake wine before

it is fermented into alcohol. >> look at that. >> basically rice that sailed over from portugal on a pirate ship. >> on a pirate ship? >> i was in copy enhagen and th pirate ship pulled in and it was delivering wine in barrels. so you talk about pre-industrial systems. so mission-free cargo. >> that is delicious. i love this. >> reporter: this eco-friendly movement is being noticed by the food industry. michelin now has a green star award for sustainable restaurants and silo got a green star in 2021. and in 2023 so did this restaurant in the london mayfair focused on seasonal low waste dining. its founder says that going

green can go hand-in-hand with high quality. >> i guess a cliché, but sustain only luxury. for me it is the notion of a circular economy. when you distill it down, it is common sense. you value thing to the maximum, so we're conscious about everything from how we cook, our wine list, and it is all about joy. dining should be about joy. so we've kind of done the hard work for you by doing all the thinking and all the bits behind the scene so you can just come and enjoy yourself. >> reporter: and that commitment to sustainability doesn't stop with the food. it is decorated with upcycled chairs and all natural exposed wall. and back at silo, douglas has taken an even more radical diy approach. >> the lights you can see on the walls in the restaurant are made out of our wine bottles. and these are plates made out of wine bottles. this is literally what you would see in the street that is turned

into this. >> this is just rubbish. >> just rubbish. brilliant beautiful rubbish. >> reporter: rubbish is not a word we often associate with gourmet cuisine. for douglas, it is just another way to think differently about the way we dine. >> there is a brilliant quote that sums it up perfectly from tutu. he says there comes a point where you have to stop pulling people out of the river and instead go upstream and find out why they are jumping in. it is about prevention rather than healing a symptom. >> i think your work is delicious. >> thank you. greatest compliment that you could give me. still ahead, a christmas bonanza for football fans. chiefs, raven, eagles and 49ers all in action. we'll have the results ahead. plus still a chance to end the year more than half a billion dollars richer if you are lucky. details coming up.

apparently santa claus needed rest and relaxation after delivering and you of the

christmas presents and eating all the cookies so he decided to take in the nfl game between the chiefs and raiders. and check out the special guest on his arm. pop star taylor swift. and she is of course dating chiefs tight end travis kelce if you didn't know. neither santa nor taylor swift could bring the chiefs a merry christmas on the field though. a pair of turnovers in the first half resulted in touchdowns for the raiders and they would go on to win. the eagles have expanded their television division lead with a win over the giants. jalen hurts threw for more than 300 yards including this touchdown pass. and on the west coast the ravens dominated the 49ers. the ravens intercepted five passes on their way to a 33-19 victory and sole possession of the best record in the nfl. stories in the spotlight this hour for you, it was a

special christmas for hundreds of pups and their new families in pennsylvania. for the first time in nearly 50 year, all the dogs at the adams county shelter had been adopted and spending the holidays in their new home. look at all of those empty kennels. the facility says it adopted out nearly 600 animals this year and reunited 125 strays with their owners. the shelter will now start taking animals from other shelters across the state. very good news. atlanta zoo got a rare delivery on christmas eve. a baby rhino. park officials are beyond excited and say the newborn is with its mother and is doing very well. this is the first southern white rhino to be born at zoo atlanta. they say the species classified as near threatened in the woild is especially vulnerable because they travel in herds making them easy targets for poachers. and just in case is an santa

didn't bring you everything that you wanted, you can get nation you desire if you hit the jackpot on wednesday. no one won monday, so the jack not wednesday is now $685 million. the cash value is about $345 million. so not a bad way to rusher in a prosperous new year. that does it here. thanks for joining me. i'm bianca nobilo. "earlyly start" isis up for yoy next.

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