. >p r>p > >p r>p >> and a decision on policy could come from the supreme court at any moment as a winter storm snarls holiday traffic. >> thousands of flyings canceled or delays dashing holiday plans. we'll have a live report from one of the nation's report. how this funding fight could be setting the stage for an epic battle in congress.

>> then, after nearly a year of war in his homeland. ukrainian president zelenskyy comes to capitol hill to make the case for more help, financial and other wise from the u.s. >> it is just a matter of time when they'll strike against your other allies. >> we'll bring our sunday panel on ukraine and the week's biggest story. >> my conversation with cardinal dolan during these polarizing times. r p >> times. r p do you think we can find mutual respect and understanding for the other side. >> plus -- >> singer/song writer, michael smith on his new album and song. the joy of bringing everybody together. >> i am blessed everyday to do

this. >> then we come full circle for fox sunday and we sit down behind the tradition we honor for more than a decade. all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ >> merry christmas from fox news in washington. millions of americans are waking up to a deep freeze after a powerful winter storm left hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses without power. holiday traffic left at least 18 dead. the coldest christmas in more than 30 years.. lawmakers approved a funding packet days before holiday. we begin with team coverage more on last minute funding agreement. charles watson is live from atlanta, hartsville jackson, at

atlanta airport where travelers are dealing with the busiest travels. >> reporter: good morning, there are a lot of folks in atlanta across the country won be able to go home, thousands are facing delays and cancellations as the arctic blast puts 60% of the nation's population under some kind of winter advisory a warning the last few days. while there are still thousands of disruptions impacting travelers, things are improving. there are more than 1200 delays and 1300 cancellations so far. less than yesterday, a sign that perhaps the worse is behind us but an arctic freeze, the airlines have their work cut out for them. here in atlanta, the cold weather snaps pipes, flooding a delta lounge at the terminal in buffalo, officials say the airport will be closed until monday, too dangerous to go

anywhere. most travelers seem to be keeping their cool. >> i am in new york since yesterday. i have been on a canceled flight yesterday and canceled flight today. i am trying to get my bags now. they can't get my bags to me, it is going to take them five hours to get my bag. i just checked in yesterday. >> it has not been any easier on the roads. more than a dozen deaths related to the storm and eight of them involved in a car wreck. the ice and the snow could be a lingering issue for drivers as aaa expects the road to get busy again on tuesday and wednesday. >> charles watson reporting from atlanta. thank you so much. joining us now in washington, isa hosny just as

congress reached their federal funding before the midnight deadline. >> reporter: good morning, shannon, and merry christmas. congress approved the government funding bill also known as the omna bus. it will take days for it to reach the president's desk. the president signs a stopgap bill. republicans are deeply divided over this omna bus and mitch mcconnell persuaded 18 republicans to help democrats pass it and applauding the $800 billion in defense spending. others are saying the bill has a lot of pork and slamming it before christmas and shows how broken congress really is. >> this is among atrocity and one of the most shameful act i have ever seen. >> reporter: kevin mccarthy is threatening to kill the bill sponsored by senate republicans

who voted for the omna bus if he becomes speaker next year. he does not quite have the vote. the omna bus includes $45 billion additional ukraine aid which comes after a historic visit from president volodymyr zelenskyy. a vast majority of republicans do support ukraine aid aid aid but a growing numb republicans say they want more detames how that money is being spent. a bad week for president trump, it shows he paid little to no federal income taxes between 2015 and 2022, also, the january 6th committee recommended that he'll be prosecuted by the doj, blaming the former president for the capitol riot. the committee accused of conspiracy to defraud the government and inciting an insurrection.

>> trump denounced this report writing "what does not kill me makes me strong," it will be up to the doj to pursue charges or not. shannon. >> we'll await for their decision. thank you so much for reporting for us this morning. it is time now for our sunday's group. chairman of david avella and host of media buzz, welcome all of you. let's start with that omna bus. they got it done just in time before leaving time. the wall street journal says it did not reflect well. it would be hard to compete in this week's senate show. the white house says they got a lot done in the lame duck session and

they are proud of these accomplishments. >> these big spending bills are the ugliest part of washington. it is discussing sausage-making but this is how it is done. these bills are drafted a couple of years through the entire congress. shannon, you had two members, democrats and republicans both retiring this year. they definitely wanted to get something done. it is gauntly to think that we have the inflation right and we are going to add $1.7 trillion to our spending, however, there were a couple of things i think some senators on the republican side can take back, josh hawley was able to get a provision that says tiktok must be banned. another example, susan collins of maine was able to get something to protect. overall, i

agragr agr agree, it does not look good. most of them will have something to say that they are proud of in this month's atrocity. >> they have to do that to go back to their particular constituents to say look what i am able to bring home to our district and state as a senator. that's the important part of the entire process. you know the money is going to be out there and get spent. a lot among house republicans who'll flip and take control the house come january. they say it is not going to reflect their priorities and there is a lot over that. here is the man who hopes to be house speaker, does not yet have the vote as we understand it yet. kevin mccarthy. >> in 11 days, this all changes. we are going to reclaim this body's integrity and service the american people after this

institution covers itself in disgrace one last time. >> david, democrats are not embarrassed at all. these are things to be celebrated. you hear that everything is going to change under republican leadership. that sets up a lot of pressure and a lot of eye ball who'll expect them to deliver. >> pressure and opportunity, shannon. you have house republicans who'll be in the majority next year who can start working towards the commitment to america which they campaigned on, a set of principles that from americans you heard about it, they like the idea two to one. whether it is goals of getting back to independence or focusing education on science and math and advancing our kids there or the cost of living, house republicans now have the opportunity to pass arguably do it in the first 30 days o f the

majority and put pressure on those senate democrats who'll be up in '24 whether it is joe manchin or kristen cinema and go through the list, you can be the idea that the majority americans are for or go into reelection having oppose those or done what you can to stop them and be on the wrong side of voters. well, there is much good and bad that we talked about that bill. >> we'll see what they do with them. let's go to national viewers online talking about another big story, the january 6th committee wrapping up their report, recommending referrals for the president. a criminal prosecution would be difficult and the panel makes it harder by giving trump a defense that politicize democrats

pressured the biden justice department to indict of the 2024 election. the media spent a lot of time on this week, does it work on the political president's advantage in the end? >> sure. it was tota totally antitrump. this final session reminded me of a bunch of aging rockers stumbling ther way on stage. they literally passed testimonies that was not new there and this criminal referral of donald trump was largely symbolic. the justice department was not investigating donald trump on all sorts of things and on and on. what it did was it got a tsunami of coverage as you mentioned and it puts, it enables the

committee to remind everybody what had happened. i am not sure it was good except adam schiff got to be on tv 112 times. >> something else of democrats, the talk of releasing the former president tax returns. wall street journal opinion has this warning that says democrats have spent years trying to justify any action to get mr. trump releasing his tax return as another wrecking ball. democrats could come to regret and sooner than they think. dana, what about that possible that this committee under republican leadership can go after some other people's tax returns and make them public on the other side of the isle? >> it is like the filibuster, that's always a game of chicken and this is unprecedented. democrats, overall dispointed in the report they got after they

had trump's tax returns and now they want to release it to the public. they failed to get the headlines they wanted. one of the biggest headlines was the irs did not have enough manpower to audit president trump's taxes. you are telling us that irs needs more irs agents in addition to the ones you just passed in the previous bill in order to talk about the former president's tax returns? however, tax returns can be released on people who are running for office have usually done that. i understand that was a breaking of norms. this would also be breaking of norms. i don't know if you will have future presidents who'll refused to release their taxes. they should tap their break and slow their rolls if there is a requirement from congress. >> it feels like they are in to

that next president election. thank you so much, much more to come. afghan women rise up after the taliban government's decision to ban them from universities and workplaces and houses of worship. we'll discuss the global backlash and u.s. response, next.

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. we spent a hundred billion dollars in blind checks and there is no accountability whatsoever and in the meantime

our european allies continue to sandbag. we have spent more on ukraine than all the europeans put together. >> there is been a lot of attention to the fact that republicans are not unified on this particular issue. we know a member of gop trying to introduce measures of more transparency and where this money is going. they clearly have a party disagreement within the family. >> it is not new that historically there had been republicans who want transparency and who have been wanting to be limited in government involvement and other nation's war. you think of rand paul and all of that to say, joe biden would have been far and more effective in his policies had he gotten the energy producers to go over to europe to say hey we are going to make sure energy production stays strong so that you can get through this winter so that you can continue to help supply aid as well as the aid we are giving

to ukraine that you too will be able to provide support to ukraine because it is certainly is in our interests to battle against russia but it is particularly in europe's interest to keep making sure ukraine is a free nation and that their borders are safe. >> so there is this conversation though among critics here in washington, not only about the additional money that's funding to ukraine so they can defend themselves but also about the omnibus bill. we have the highest number of southern bor borborder encounter, 740 ens in november alone. you can see the number is up 130 percent. there is not enough of coverage

in mainstream media. >> the most cynical thing in this nearly $2 trillion bill that nobody had time to read is dooling amendment, republicans and democrats are canceling each other out on what to do with border security. one contrast of the uplifting and charismatic message of president zelenskyy, it was a magic moment. i could not take my eyes off of it, speaking in english and connect k his desire for more weapons to our effort to world war ii and the standing ovations across both sides of the isle despite the republicans' so-called blind check. you never see that anymore because usually one side is sitting on their hands. > he highlights the big issu

and other foreign policies that are pressing on washington as well. the demonstration in iran and there are executions that's ongoing. and more iranians faced possible persecution. dana, every time these things pop up in a foreign country, that's a sovereign nation of what the u.s. can not or should not do with respect to people we know w wwho are fighting for democra and giving their lives for the process. >> when vice president biden serving under president obama, when the obama administration did not support iran, at the end of their presidency, they said it was one of their regrets. it is a little baffling to see the administration wanting that

nuclear deal so badly knowing they're going to go away. they're going to support the people of iran but you don't hear that a lot. the other thing i think, shannon, of the fact that the president has not been to the border, talking about big national security issues, i think i am all for it, believe me. that's super important. but, it is very difficult for people in america to understand. how can you spend the money there but you are not spending the money over here in our own southern border. if joe biden should have one resolution, he should go down to the border and he's dealinging all the politics that he never been. he can go ahead and do that and come back and he wants to say republicans won't join him then fine. it is difficult to support the ukrainians which i am for but you have to explain what you are doing at our border almost 3 million people come across in the last two years.

>> they were having difficulty getting here to the u.s. and getting out and caught at the border and afghanistan having all kinds of disaster headlines and women being barred from many places and universities and mosques. former president bush and his wife released a statement saying about that, treating women as second class citizen and denying their ability to better themselves in a community, it is an outrage. >> i know this is important to you when you served in the white house. >> the women are disheartened. there was another report over night that the taliban will no longer allow people to work in ngo. women are not going to be able to work at all. if you and i

decide to do that, we are not allowed. it is outrageous, any country that suppresses 50% of its people will never succeed. it is a dangerous time in afghanistan. joe biden should speak to that. >> absolutely, should. panel, we appreciate your time, merry christmas and happy hanukkah to you and your family. >> merry christmas. >> thank you. >> up next, i sit down with cardinal timothy dolan to talk about religion roles in society and what he thinks is missing among the major divisions in our country. i was born on the south side of chicago. it has been a long road, but now i'm working for schwab. i love to help people understand the world through their lens and invest accordingly. you can call us christmas eve at four o'clock in the morning. we're gonna always make sure that you have all of the financial tools and support to secure your financial future.

that means a lot for my community and for every community.

christians across the globe are gathered for christmas this week, we travel to new york city to shut down cardinal timothy dolan, we talked about the divis divisidivisions and the growinr of young people stepping away from faiths. the message he's hoping that people will hear this time of the year. >> this time of the year. merry christmas, cardinal. >> merry christmas to you,

shannon. >> for a lot of people right now is time to quiet down and enjoying family and friends. what's advent mean to you? idea of quieting down and e quit time of the evening, silent night and holy night. silence had a lot to do with it. what mother church invites us to do in advent is also prepare our souls and hearts. why? because christmas is not only a celebration of the birth of christ, our saviors. it is also gui guiding our father with us, reborn within our hearts and souls, right? if that's going to happen. well, whenever you are going to have a visitor to your house, you got to have a clutter out of the way and you got to

make sure the guest room is reaready. the christ child, ou sav savior. thank you for writing it. >> thank you for reading it. >> and million others. in part, because we are forcing out what you think is the key. >> i think so. if i can't say it, who can't? we have forgotten god, we have pushed god to the side. we often use that term secularism. what is it? a lot of different definitions. one of the tidiest i have ever heard is a secular meaning, humanity desires to forget about god and get along just fine. the fact the matter is, we can't get

along fine without it. we seen the mess we got. god does not want all this to happen. he wants us to accept him or his message or his way of life or commandm commandments. if we do that, we'll see a lot less commission. do you think vladimir putin was a believer and trusted in god. he would have invaded ukraine? i doubt it. so if we let god triumphed and let him be lord. we let him head dominion and dominate your life, things will get better. happiness and joy can only come from the lord. a great commentator who says the glory of god is the human

person, fully alive. another great writer says, god became human so that humans can become devine. that's what christmas is all about. until we admit we need god. now, we are saying we don't need god and i say, put me on hold, i will call you later. most people arto say. is that why we are in trouble? >> you think kids if they had faith, would shoot up a shopping center or a classroom? i don't think so. there is a problem there. i don't know why we need billy graham to say that. >> you talked to millions around the world. >> you better believe it. >> a lot of young people, 42% of young people say they have no relig religreligious relig religreligi affiliation. had the lowest recording since

they started asking the question, do you believe in god. a lot of people say i can be a good person and i don't need god or organized religion, what do you say to that? >> you make the proper distinction, most people still believe in god, that's a good thing although it is diminishing which is a bit chilling. even people who believe in god, still the majority say i believe in god but i don't need to go -- if you believe with other beliefers, the belief sooner or later is going to fade and evaporate. it is tough to believe. >> there are things now and you mentioned secular society, we are having these debates within the country of where we find the interception of these things or about marriage or abortion. and the rights of people who are connected to those issues. do you think we can find a place where there could be mutual respect and understanding for the other side? >> yes. shannon, we can't give

up. we can listen to jesus whose birthday we are celebrating who always said hate the sin but love the sinner. even if there are certain things that is people do that we can say all right, i can never really accept that and encourage somebody to that style of life, i still love that person. i will respect and i will love them and i will protect that person's dignity with my own love and respect. >> what do you say to people, the holidays are not a good time, they are struggling and lost someone, and lost a job and been through a rough couple of years. >> you know what, shannon, they remember. you and i smile for christmas but a lot of people tear up. what do we say to them? your very recognition that there

is been a loss in your life means that we need it filled up. that's what this beautiful piece is about, don't be sad, be happy. you heard me say before, we put the crib up next door at saint patrick cathedral at thanksgiving. the first year i was here 14 years ago, i said why we put it up so soon, not before the christmas and the pastor said we have 3 million people come through. he said look at the crib. it is empty. yes, it is empty. we don't put baby jesus there until christmas and people still looking at it and automatically say oh, there is somebody missing. it is a sign of god. that's the message. >> are you hopeful that we can get back to a better place of respecting of loving each other and less fighting and fighting on social media and whatever the platform is.

>> i hope so? i am in the business of hope and relationships and church and all that. i have never given up. there is always a division and we always say oh this is the worse campaign ever. no, i can take it back at the ones that, they're all said after each one. so no, i am very hopeful. yet, i remained convinced that unless there is some recognition of god. >> there is something beyond this and there is a transcendent tha and that helps me live beyond. they say there is no

atheist in a fox hole. they say there is no atheists among mets fans, okay? in times of need and crisis and tension and trauma, i never met an atheist -- in times of crisis and trauma and tension when we admit, there are certain things in life that i can't handle that i am not in control of. i don't know what to call the ones that is, it could be a sense of recovery of the power beyond. for us - that beyond is a name, god. that god became incarted in a baby. for us to be able to say our god is so tenderly assessable that he wan wants us to pick it up and hold

him and kiss him. our life has purpose. for every waking moment is for this little baby. from now on, my life is not about me, it is about this baby. if we can say that about the sign of god, you watch, we'll be in better shape this time next year. >> a blessing christmas. thanks for asking. up next, he's one of contemporary christian music most recognizable names. we catch up with michael w. smith on his christmas tour. next. ♪ cole hauser is an award winning actor who has starred in good will hunting too fast, too furious and the current hit show yellowstone. beyond his impressive career, he is a proud supporter of the tunnel to towers foundation. i was able to spend some time with cole and his family to reflect on those who have sacrificed so much to defend our freedom.

i know how much you care about america and our veterans and all the things. but you have such a platform now. yeah. and to share that with us that we need to get the word out that we have to take care of these great heroes and their families. you know, as i started to be more and more successful, i was like, how can i help? but when i heard of the tunnel of the towers, and i met brandon in idaho and his family, i was like, wow. there's actually a charity where we know where the money's. going to go. we have 95.1% of every dollar goes to our programs. and i think brandon's a great spokesman for t2t and and his wife, shannon, has two daughters. i mean, oh, my god. they're just special families. so pretty much, if you put your life on the line, if something goes bad, they're there. that's awesome. yeah. they're incredible people, man. you saw all the stuff we put in these homes, right? i was i was blown away. and they deserve it. they earned it. this is not of course, we give them a mortgage free home, but look what they gave up. they gave up their bodies

so, cole, why should americans give donate help? tunnel to towers foundation. i mean, is there any better organization to help the people that has fought for this country and the freedoms that we have? it's that simple. it is that let's take care of each other. and you're going to join us on that mission. thank you. hey, i'm cole hauser. i want you to join me in supporting our nation's heroes and their families. it's only $11 a month. go to t2t dot org.

this year the grammy winning artist released his latest album. "christmas at home" inspired by this song. ♪ ♪ ♪ can we freeze to spring ♪ ♪ and stop the hands of time ♪ >> smith hit the road for his popular christmas tour where he noticed people are still reeling from the difficult last couple of years. and he says he's committed more than ever making sure they find hope. >> i don't think you can project

down the road at arenas or stadiums or anything like that. here i am and i have to pinch myself everyday that i get to do thithi this. ♪ >> after four decades, topping the charts, michael w. smith still feels right at home, ringing in the holiday with fans. >> growing up, did you ever think you would spend your christmas like this? >> probably not. i remember when i finished the first album, i thought thank you god, i got to make a record. not knowing i would make 36 or whatever, you knokno kne caught up with him virginia kicking off the second leg of his christmas tour. >> it is great to be back in tyson, virginia, you are ready for tonight? >> smith understands some people are trying to get back into the habit of gathering in-person to share the gift of live music. ♪

>> what have christmas concerts been like this year? you had a rough couple of years and now you are back out, you are on a concert tour and people are showing up. is there a sense that they have been through a lot the last couple of years? >> yes, i would say yes on every level. i do think it is from this pandemic and they were isolated. more of the fact that people have lost their loved ones. isolation is not a good thing. ♪ ♪ >> what is it about music that soothes the soul. it is the most powerful universal language of the world. in a 3.5 minute song can sort of - and you just feel like they're going to walk out of here with a greater sense of hope, i would get through this battle and i think that's what

this music does for people. >> smith is a contemporary musician of pop and rock, selling 18 million records. he started out writing songs and touring with the woman who became an industry giant, amy grant. >> you and amy have written together and toured together. how would you describe your friend hip over the years. you have been through some difficult things together but some mountain top, too. >> our relationship is deep and we wrote some songs that i am really proud of. >> there is just a comradery there and you can't manufacture our of love for each other and gifts. she may be the kindest women i ever known in my entire life. >> debbie, they're two amazing women. >> we are still doing music together. if it is working, why stop? smith is a song writer at

heart with an effortless touch at the keyboard. >> he's going to write a song ca calcal calcalled b roll. >> do you feel this is going to be a hit or you just write that you feel led to do? >> i write when i feel led to do. i am not 25 anymore. >> i admit that because that means i am not either. it is alw alwalways alw alwalwalways tempting that o compete or why am i on the radio or -- ♪ >> smith has fan base with songs that serve as a sound track for their individual milestones. >> you talk about songs that have stained power and over four decades now in music and writing and performing. what are a couple of the stand-outs for

you? >> "all is well" is my favorite song. most people want me to say "friends" -- ♪ >> it may not be my favorite song but didn't know i would have to sing it the rest of my entire life. >> i hope you like it now. >> it is the part of the fabric, you look at the an audience and go oh, the music goes on. >> his music in comfort of some of the most difficult moments americans have shared as a nation including september 11th. >> one of my favorite songs is "there she stand," i was a younger reporter in new york when you played that at the rnc.

it is such a powerful song. the imagery and the flag that was raised over the sight in new york, did that come to you, or did you have to work on that? >> it all stems from the conversation i had with president george w. bush. i was with him six weeks after 9/11. i would go visit often and i think he was processing just like all of us were. he just looked at me and said, w. he calls me w. he said you need to write a song about this and i sit here going, how do i do that? >> no pressure. >> i remember saying i will try mr. president. i was walking out the office and hoping that he'll never bring it up again and six months later, i have a big american flag and i look up the flag and the winds is blowing and a beautiful spring day. i looked at the flag and i had a melt down. i started weeping and

all the people who died from my freedom. i am on this piece of dirt that i love because somebody fought for this country. that's where i started to write and just standing and watching the flag. ♪ >> at 65, smith is still doing what he loves. hitting stages across the nation. did you ever think of this snowball over your career would take you? >> he wonders if it is going to end. it would be different if people didn't buy the records and didn't continue to come to the show, it all comes down to the songs for me. you can bae mediocre singer which i would consider myself one of those. if you have the songs and they sing the songs for the rest of their lives, then i think you may have a chana chan a chance.

[ applause ] >> thank you so much. >> smith said his christmas album was a big part of his tour was a family affair with his children and even with his grandchildren taking part in the recording. join him on stage. up next, honoring america's veterans, we'll speak to the man behbeh behbehind behbeh behbeh his most treasur christmas this year. is here. choose 4 of 10, like new cheddar bay shrimp. welcome to fun dining.

it is a christmas tradition, one man found a way expressing meaning of this holiday. we got to spend time with him once more reflecting on the impact of his work. here is the story behind wreaths across america. >> we would not have what we have today if it was not for them, they stepped up for us time and time again. >> >> a love and holiday tradition. the nonprofit that organizes volunteers to lay wreaths across cemeteries. >> do you think you will get your mind around the impact of

what this turns into and what it means to thousands of people. >> probably not. whether it is 100 people or 100,000 people, it means the same. >> it started with a childhood trip to washington in 1972 when wister was moved by the gray stone. >> i could not believe how big it was. >> >wister was in charge with a wreath company and found himself with extras for the holidays. >> when i had those wreaths, if i can't make it happen, i am going to bring it here. the wreaths were just made and too bad to waste them. i thought it would be great to have it on the graves. if he ask if he could donate them to the cemetery. dozens of volunteerse on the stone.

>> those are all people. >> by that time, a photo of his quiet annual tribute had gone viral. >> there was snow on the wreaths and it was just a great shot. that hit a call of millions and millions of people around the world and it changed everything. you would not believe the number of e-mails we got and phone calls. people were touched and thousands began volunteering, to place wreaths at arlington and in cemeteries and their hometowns. fox news sunday joins wister. he calls it the world's longest veterans parade. >> the ceremony you are about to witness is an army wreathing ceremony. >> did you ever imagine when you showed up the first year with 5,000 wreaths that it would turn into what it is now? >> no, never. it was a one-time

thing. >> what does it mean for you? >> it comes overtime, it did not happen one year and it is evolving and learning more and more people and what wit means to them and about families. >> after more than three decades, he feels the reverence in each wreath. >> it feels like you are giving multiple gifts to those who are honored here. >> it does, a wreath is just a bunbunch of fur and placed in ring. it is a catalyst. it is a big meaning.? >> what's the future? >> the future is to remember and every single veteran. >> what does it mean for you when you look around? >> it is all in a lifetime. i had the opportunity to do this. the good lord runs everything.

runs all of us. and he's in charge of all of us. >> he believes the wholee assig the tradition continues every year since 1992. volunteers placed two. million wreaths on veterans graves including more than 250,000 wreaths here at arlington national cemetery. before we go, i want to mark the passing of sport legend, frankel harris, he's known for making th thrthp tthis miraculous grab harry ran 42 yards for the game's winning touchdown. it is dubbed as the miraculous interception. we sat down with him for the 2020 super bowl, he

talked about the simple idea that helped him pull it off. >> as soon as i got to the league, okay, what are the little things that i have to do. go to the ball and be focused and all that sorts of stuff. doing thatw was scrambling, he threw the ball and go to the ball and it is amazing what could happen. >> it was amazing. harris passed away days before the steelers retire his number 32 jersey and celebrated the 50th anniversary of the reception. these are images of harris being honored last night. members of the 1972 steelers team were also on hand. frankel harris was 72 years old. the steelers, 13-10 last night. that's it for today, thank you for joining us this christmas. i am shannon bream, have a wonderful holiday season and a

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today on voices for change a chance to stop and give. thanks we're asking you to show gratitude. i'm thankful for my older sister, my mom because, um , she helps me a lot through everything. and i'm just thankful that she's here and i love her climbing everest and breaking barriers. the story of a true trailblazer important for us to tell these stories about women who are quietly going about the business of being courageous and a look at some of our favorite interviews, including the teen sensation skating her way onto the world stage. i want to be like