does the name sam allison mean anything to you? sam allison? no. not to me, it don't. yeah.ng. why does it matter? as _ it should not be shocking. why does it matter? as long _ it should not be shocking. why does it matter? as long as _ it should not be shocking. why does it matter? as long as he _ it should not be shocking. why does it matter? as long as he is - it should not be shocking. why does it matter? as long as he is good. i the league's first black referee was uriah rennie, from 1997 to 2008. back then, ian wright was one of the stars of the league, scoring goals rather than analysing them. he says he's surprised at the lack of progress 15 years on. i think that referees are a species that's in trouble. you know, when you look at what they go through at grassroots level. so the conveyor belt of people coming through, you know, asian and black referees are out there. we need to find out where the blockage is. rodney heinz is the co—founder of the football blacklist and a leading voice in celebrating black excellence in football. ., , ., excellence in football. peopl

on boxing day, sam allison will become — normal.e _ normal. on boxing day, sam allison will become the first _ normal. on boxing day, sam allison will become the first black _ normal. on boxing day, sam allison will become the first black referee . will become the first black referee since 15 years ago at a time when video referrals has increased the scrutiny of officials. rebecca welch and sam allison may be hoping their achievements pass without and it's been a week of relative disappointment for the british teams in the final round of group stage matches in europe. those clubs who entered their matches with their future uncertain have fallen by the wayside, but there is a good deal less jeopardy in the europa league and conference league games tonight. joe lynskey is here to help us through it. liverpool to help us through it. started already. liverpool to hel us throu~h it. started alread . , ., and liverpool started already. they have and ou liverpool started already. they have and you look — liverpool started already. they hav

that is from allison pontiac. >> open until midnight? $25 delivery.rnia buildings considered to be one of the greatest african american architects. >>> we used to do eyewitness news reel. we wanted to bring you in for your thoughts on this item from 1982. >> okay. ♪ . >> last year's oakland a's won their division, this year bill's boys are 13 games behind the leader. what is the difference? some of the players think it is their new home uniforms, they say the pants are too tight. they never knew being in top form depended so much on what is on bottom. [ laughter ] >> i believe it. like the seinfeld episode where he wants to switch to the cotton jerseys. >> maybe that is a thing. i certainly feel like i would have mobility problems in that given situation no. i would not do well. >> hopefully the 9ers have their pants fitting just right. >> they are the best team in the nfl. close to locking up the number one seed by the way. it is really hard to find anything to complain about when it comes to them. but, christian mccaffrey got called out for a terrib

allison: i don't think we are quite there yet. it is interesting that we are now starting to see private equity sponsors acknowledge may be need to come down a little bit. maybe they are not reflective of what the public markets would suggest. that is different than what we saw earlier this year which is a repeated messaging that private valuations were different than public market valuations and they work marked appropriately. jon: the connective tissue of these markets, the ipo market and the health of the ipo market, what are some takeaways now on what that is going to look like heading into 2024. ? allison: he's expect in the ipo market might be a little stronger in 2024. that echoes some of the sentiment i heard across the private equity industry in the last couple of months or weeks which is that maybe things might get a little bit better in 2024. we might start seeing firms -- deals because firms cannot sit on the sidelines much longer. they want to see some capital come back and see distributions. the best way to do that i

and climate change that threatened wildlife poll chose, for example, kill over $20000.00 african allison's every year range as a national parks have been struggling to prevent the practice. but that's non profit organizations. heck the planet has developed in a camera system to detect poachers and sound the alarm in real time. and a trigger warning us might find some of the following imagery distressing. african ellison populations have fallen drastically in the last century. one major cause poachers, they want their ivory to stop them. the nonprofit organization hacked the planet as found a way to modify the existing camera trips these uh, these cameras, we call them the cameras we. we make them smarter, so we modified, i'm a little so um, so that they are unable to communicate with a box that we created. we manufacture these um and make them able to communicate and send the photos wirelessly. and we analyze these photos using ai. so we have a machine learning algorithm on there and analyzes the photo, and then we immediately know what's on the photo if it's a human or it's, and allison's

i listened dropped because i'm fond of an effort to help the real allison's a get some of their happy done that in india's southern major deserves. so the huge problem, almost 30 to 40 percent of these box allows the unavailable for large members because there's nothing there that they can eat. and that's pushing animals out quite a bit. going into the fields and farmers were living around a box and fading, a lot of conflict. and the cost of the moving is huge. we need people ebay, who are using land and up on the livelihood, who in order to start taking it out of the forest and do something on skills like these women from better good room, but try and who live in the middle of the biosphere, is of in south india, the 5 and a half 1000 square kilometer, this is home to the largest number of ition elephant and the word as the women have learned to croft elephant as go to the terminal and done symbols of human wildlife cool existence. the blood provides them with a livelihood, and even the fact that i may have seen the elephants in the fall, it is awesome. and when we saw these mornings

in india, allison's and killed a different dangers to around 20 of them. i ship and killed by trains every year. that's why in a i warning system is being installed a long railroad tracks. sense of identifying operations on the ground caused by elephants and sent a warning signals to prevent collisions. it's undoubtedly an issue, but one was by the threat of global warming. 2023 was characterized by devastating fires around the world. greece, spain, hawaii, canada. in australia. hey i technology is now being used to help protect animals like the kangaroo and the koala from the effects of bush fires. a koala is on the move under the cover of night, just like these wallabies, the congress smaller because the for australian wildlife conservation of these images are a small victory. using camera traps, they are trying to find out how well different animal species are recovering from bush fires. so the camera takes the animals by a combination of movement and hate from the animals. so as the animal looks past, the camera, usually around with the bite spacing, i

and then we talk to me, does size allison's good and let in, in the for the 5th. good. so i'm not from leon island and i have been doing this work for 5 years. and the 1st for the 6th structure, if you have 2 more lead to remove the skin and clean it, the vendors will give us the free look. and we use that to make the elephant sale recorded the and they on a video could see that the correct or not the modem. a light tiger is of in the state of dummy not 40 percent of its 600 square kilometers is covered with invasive lent on a plans the local members from the gravity communities. a theme from the non profit organization show a trust approved the shrubs with heavy machinery. remove $2.00 to $5.00 tons of them done every day. the product loan has been shredded. they're using valuable bios. a bed by mosque and that'd be shipped into a factory that owned and sold. it's about 3, the people, you know, i almost anybody and anybody would buy any amount. every dfcs me, for example, in the name of these bodies about uh, 10 tons of fluid with a date since 2020, the short of trust

time ata time when video referrals has increased the scrutiny of officials, rebecca welch and sam allisonown as the geminids, is peaking in skies around the world tonight. the multicoloured streaks of light are visible, depending on the weather where you are. in perfect conditions, you could spot up to dozens an hour. pallab ghosh has been star gazing for us. blink and you'll miss it. meteors hurtle through the skies of northumbria earlier this year. tiny fragments of space dust burning up in the earth's atmosphere. and these pictures from last night are the start of the biggest media shower of the year. meteor shower of the year. we can see if we look up now... it's cloudy in most parts of the country tonight. but astronomers say it's still worth looking up at the skies as the storm starts to peak. so it's not too bad, is it? it's not bad and there are clear patches, and frankly, that's what i'd be looking at. if you go outside, have a look in a clear patch, see if you can see some meteors. any techniques, any suggestions?

allison union, jackass.mate change. 70,000 attendees flying in to lecture ordinary people about getting rid of the oil and gas that makes life comfortable and bearable. an absolute circus of hypocrisy and power mad hypocrite . hypocrite. >> it's basically all about last time. well, are you sure these unions are union? >> jack carson is aviva for their plans to vet all white men for senior positions ? i think for senior positions? i think things like this set up animosity . they set up black animosity. they set up black people to fail. if you want to help people succeed, help black people succeed, they'd better ways than they'd much better ways than creating some kind of exclusive club at the top. and also what who their boss the arbiter who made their boss the arbiter of all things woke? this is. this is ridiculous. stop this because it will just cause animosity places in society. >> fair enough. >> fair enough. >> stella, my union jackass is lord cameron for defending the uk's decision to not vote for the u

allison union, jackass.mate change. 70,000 attendees flying in to lecture ordinary people about getting rid of the oil and gas that makes life comfortable and bearable. an absolute circus of hypocrisy and power mad hypocrite . hypocrite. >> it's basically all about last time. well, are you sure these unions are union? >> jack carson is aviva for their plans to vet all white men for senior positions ? i think for senior positions? i think things like this set up animosity . they set up black animosity. they set up black people to fail. if you want to help people succeed, help black people succeed, they'd better ways than they'd much better ways than creating some kind of exclusive club at the top. and also what who their boss the arbiter who made their boss the arbiter of all things woke? this is. this is ridiculous. stop this because it will just cause animosity places in society. >> fair enough. >> fair enough. >> stella, my union jackass is lord cameron for defending the uk's decision to not vote for the u

does the name sam allison mean anything to you? sam allison? no. not to me, it don't.rge of sheffield united against luton town. but sam allison's appointment has led some football fans to wonder why his announcement is such big news. this shouldn't be, like, shocking, as in it should be the normal already. why does it matter?! if he's black, green, what have you — as long as he's bloody good! terrestrial television - might not have screened... the league's first black referee was uriah rennie, from 1997 to 2008. back then, ian wright was one of the stars of the league — scoring goals, rather than analysing them. he says he's surprised at the lack of progress 15 years on. i think that referees are a species that's in trouble — you know, when you look at what they go through at grassroots level. so the conveyor belt of people coming through — you know, asian and black referees are out there. we need to find out where the blockage is. according to the football association, there are 32,000 referees working at all levels of football in england. just over 8% of these ident

allison joins us on this. why does this dinner matter?ison: it is a sign there were some traders that were getting a hit or sneak peek of what was to come. we know this was held at a very exclusive members only club in singapore that traders had raised concerned about what the legal outlook might be in the point was to ease those concerns. we know this $4 billion number came up in the traders walked away with the understanding this would be the price to pay for settling. but i think there were some people that knew about this before it was actually announced earlier this month or in november. jon: it is very in-depth reporting you have done. what i also thought was interesting is that it appears already we are seeing some outreach from the company on the road ahead from here. allyson: yeah. the story sort of ends with richard, the new ceo, giving a message to the vip institutional clients of they are bullish on the future of the company, things are going to be moving forward. we also know the industry is really reacting positively to this

. >> acting oakland police chief darren allison says officers were responding to a burglary in the 400 block of embarcadero early friday morning, when police arrived, they spotted multiple suspects fleeing. one of them fired off multiple shots at officer tuan lee, who was driving with his partner at the time. >> during the response, at least one individual discharged their firearm multiple times, striking a plainclothes officer who was driving an unmarked vehicle. >> hey, i got an officer down. we're hit. we 9-1-1 uh- next to the 8-80 entrance on embarcadero 83. >> what's the condition of the officer conscious. >> we're going go through the hospital. >> officer lee was a four year veteran with the force act. chief allison says none of the officers returned fire. >> this loss cuts deep. >> an emotional oakland mayor shengtao called for unity across the city. this senseless murder of a police officer, one of the guardians of our beautiful city. >> it will not stand. oakland will work tirelessly with all of our law enforcement partners to find those responsible for this assault on our cit

and don't allison's around 400 of them haven't been exported to various countries. the project employee is a $180.00 trouble artist. in 2021, the collection of la donna la friends was shown in london. event was a huge success in 2023, the non profit enterprise, the real elephant collective, received a by life production to board liking, johns the in the queue. and then the i have look now the deposit died reduced into our bank account and we take out what we need and keep the rest in the bank for the expenses like our children schooling or hospital bills. i really liked this job. it's great a, the been selling a lot. the law i'm done on lessons is an aspiring and creative example of how to approach human wildlife conflict. as we saw there are creatives to be with the needs of species. however, no amount of ingenuity can root out these invasive species alone. the un says there are some over 3 and a half 1000 in v as a species that to auto global tech to nature. and they are costing the was it going to me during the a vast compet of both the highest and the pontiff, n

but chief allison says the building was, quote, in the cannabis business industry, we've not yet learned if any of those arrests are tied to the killing of officer lay. we heard from a woman who says the officer patrolled her neighborhood and would often check up on her. she was heartbroken to learn he was the officer who paid the ultimate sacrifice. >> when you live in a high crime, impacted neighborhood and you find a great officer who really cares about the community, who sets goals to be as high as you know, as they need to be in order to help clean up a neighborhood. you build a bond with that officer. >> officer lay is the 54th oakland police officer to be killed in the line of duty in the department's 170 year history. it's been 14 years since the city saw such a crime. we'll take you back to 2009, where a wanted parolee shot and killed a total of four members of the police department. and we know that the police department's investigation is ongoing. we are constantly checking in with opd to learn where it stands with this investigation. we heard from the police chief yesterday a

so allison switching being driven out to the park and are actually talking to people that being people killed. we have done a lot of citizens has nothing for this project. definitely. it is not the link to our projects. seo companies and fist, they have rigorous grievance procedures. but the sense of impotence among so many people in this area is palpable. we have been talking to your comfort and government and cannot stop the project and you better sign on a minute before they decide because they feel they have nothing much to can do. and those who do take action can face consequences. instant describes one meeting with government officials at the very start with the refinery project. this guy came a brand new, me down kind of my fist up by phone. they had put in a blissful in my head about 300 people that way and that's 80 also informing you that you have access to me updating the sales for 2 days. now, asking me why do you meet the product i sent in the past ones? why do to, why do i to petition this again this to the or the core this they were discussing that around putting a case

allison always said three things when she talked with anyone. how can i help, and is there anything you need, and she always finished with, i appreciate you. she was known for her huge love for her husband, mike, her parents, children, grandchildren, and most of all southeast texas. my bride and i were deeply saddened to learn about her passing on october 10, 2023. our prayers are with her family during this very, very difficult time. as we bid farewell to this remarkable public servant, let's remember allison julia goetz with a great deal of gratitude. may her legacy continue to inspire us to continue the work and compassion she so fervently championed. allison, thank you for your dedication to community. we will miss you. you will never be forgotten. always be in our hearts. mr. speaker, i also rise to honor the life and legacy of one joseph "joe" rouda who passed away on october 14, 2023 at the age of 96. joe was born on february 25, 1927. he was one of the dwindling members of the greatest generation. like so many others of his time, he actu

and then we talk to me as a does sized allison's 11 in the for the 5th. good. so i'm not on the, on island and i have been doing this work for 5 years. and the 1st for the 6th structure to be have 2 more lead to remove the skin and clean it. the vendors will give us the free look and we use that to make the elephant down recorded the. and they, on a video would say that the correct or not the modem, a light target is of industry to something, not 40 percent of its $600.00. the square kilometers is covered with invest implant on a plans, the local members from the gravity communities, a theme from the non profit organization to show a trust approved the shrubs with heavy machinery. remove $2.00 to $5.00 tons of lung done every day. the uprooted loan has been shredded using valuable bios a bed by mosque and that'd be shipped into a factory that owned and sold. it's about 3. the people, you know, i almost any man into anybody would buy any amount. every dfcs me for example, and it gives bodies about uh, 10 tons of fluid with a date since 2020, the sort of trust ha

allison, i'm going to start with you. your husband is a rank and file agents.ed. we saw what happened with whip gate where they lied about those agents that were on horseback. we have seen that these agents have been outmanned and they haven't been given any resources. so, having your husband come home after a patrol every single day or processing since they are not able to do their job, what is he telling you? >> he is infuriated and heart-broken. my husband is a combat veteran. he fought in new jersey. he fought for, you know, this country. and he had brothers die fighting for this country. and he comes here. he has loved his career up until this administration. and we have literally watched our border be handed over you know, he often talks about why did our brothers die? why did people die defending this country for this administration to sit there, lie about what they are doing. and hand over our border and our national security? why? >> lawrence: yeah, such a good question. cassie, i want to go to you. i'm a big fan of your husband. >> what i hear, is he

. >> cnn's 's allison chinchar ras tracking it all. what are you seeing? >> we're starting to see some of those thunderstorms beginning to fire up across the southeast, but more of that is going to fill in this afternoon, especially after you get the heating of the day. more of these showers and thunderstorms are going to get strong. once we get to 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, that will continue to slide off to the east. so essentially by tomorrow, it will bring heavy rain into places like knoxville and charlotte overnight. the main threats will be tornados, damaging windwinds, a potential for hail. the system just didn't end by tomorrow. we're noticing the cold front continuing to slide east, but now you're starting to see more impacted start to shift a little more north. tomorrow you may see snow and a little bit of ice. you'll see it starting to develop sunday across the appalachians, and them it spreads into the poconos. so monday morning, yes, even though you're not necessarily going to get snow in new york, it's likely going to be a very soggy commute monday mo

cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is tracking the latest. >> good morning. yes, it's a rather large storm system. you've got rain from michigan all the way down to the gulf coast and thunderstorms starting to develop across the southeast. those are going to ramp up this afternoon and especially into the evening hours, where we have the potential for strong to severe thunderstorms as the line continues to make its way off to the east, so nashville, jackson, toward atlanta and charlotte in the evening and overnight hours, as that system continues to progress eastward. the main threats we're dealing with does include damaging winds, the potential for hail and isolated tornadoes for little rock, jackson, through new orleans and stretching into knoxville and atlanta for the remainder of the day, and that does include the overnight hours. tomorrow the cold front continues to slide off to the east, so you're looking at sunday pretty much up and down the eastern seaboard looking at rain, and some is expected to be quite heavy. on the back side where you get cooler t

we are trained to make besides elephants, and then we talk to me as a does size allison's 11 in the for the 5th. good. so i'm not on the, on the, on the, i have been doing this work for 5 years. and the 1st for the stick structure, we have to moreland to remove the skin and clean it. the vendors will give us the free look and we use that to make the elephant down recorded the. and they on a bit of equity and that cut the not as the light tigers of industry to stumble, not 40 percent of its $600.00. the square kilometers is covered with invasive lent on a plans, the local members from the gravity communities. a theme from the non profit organization show a trust approve the shrubs with heavy machinery, remove 2 to 5 guns of them done every day. the uprooted loan has been shredded. they're using valuable biomass that by mosque, and that'd be shipped into a factory that owned and sold. it's about 3 of the people, you know, i almost didn't even into anybody would buy any amount. every defect to the, for example, in the name of these bodies, about 10 tons of food with a date since 2020, the

it's yeah, in this yeah, this week and allison to members of golf. but this would be the and i'll be at work at the embassy. meanwhile, the french forces are leaving here. most of them have moved to tod, covering up just as of 1700 kilometers by road to drive along with heavy machinery that inside from the other were moving toward the parts of the world are the parts of africa, as well as science itself at the end of the engagement. yeah, image of this of course, signifies the presence of the prince in much of this a house after the military post up, we start to see from the 2000 and print how many degrees, how does it out? now the final day of the other thing is on the way in the democratic republic of congo, the general election follows a k also get action that had to be extended for 2 days due to the just typical problems opposition. candidates say the extension is unconstitutional. the cold for rerun is also fighting an eastern d. c between the companies ami and the m $23.00 level group. catherine and so it tells us more about the election functi

the officer is described as a four year veteran of the force. >> acting chief allison says none of the officers on scene returned fire. >> this loss cuts deep. >> an emotional oakland mayor shengtao called for unity across the city. >> this senseless murder of a police officer, one of the guardians of our beautiful city. it will not stand. oakland will work tirelessly with all of our law enforcement partners to find those responsible for this assault on our city and the killing of our officer. >> the officer was taken to the hospital where he died a few hours later. >> this senseless murder underscores the courage and bravery of our officer was, and it demonstrates every day that they arrive at work to serve and protect our community. >> oakland police say they have gathered a lot of evidence but did not elaborate, and also have not released any details of those involved in this morning's shooting. they're asking anyone with information to contact oakland's homicide division. report live anser hassan abc seven news. >> okay. terrible day in oakland. unser. obviously. thank you very muc

meteorologist allison chinchar is here at the weather center with what we need to know. >> good morning. at least the southern half of the state is starting to see a glim more of a little relief from the system as the bulk of the rain shifts to the north. the focus now for the heavy rain is georgia and the carolinas. you have flood watches in effect for florida and southern georgia, but also pretty much up and down the eastern seaboard. we're talking over 60 million people experiencing flooding in the next day or so. here is a look at the system. by late this afternoon the bulk focused over the carolinas. as we move into the evening, it becomes focused over the mid-atlantic region. by monday morning, maybe you're trying to get a head start on some of the holiday travel, it's going to be a very soggy one in the east especially for places like philadelphia, new york, boston, as well as hartford, connecticut, and even snow across areas of the midwest. a city like pittsburgh is going to start off with rain, bru then will end up with snow by late monday night. widespread totals 3-5 inches fr

. >> let's go to cnn meteorologist, allison chinchar, in the weather center.lison, tell us how things are looking out west right now? >> it's pretty sake out there right now. it's amazing how heavy the rain is right now. especially from oxford up towards santa barbara. for those unfamiliar, just the northwestern suburbs of l.a.. you can see all of these storms training. that means a lot of the same areas are getting hit over and over again over again. you will notice that we have the flash flood warning there but also flood watches. those are starting to expand eastward into arizona because that is where the system is going to be moving in the next 24 to 36 hours. today, again, the focus across southern california, but notice the [inaudible] new mexico, nevada, also areas of utah and portions of colorado. eventually, the focus for today is going to be across southern california, l.a., san diego, northern los angeles suburbs as well. tomorrow, the concern for flooding still can includes the eastern suburbs of los angeles. but then it really starts to stretch fo

allison chinchar, thank you. >>> the past year has posed challenges for aspiring homeowners.nation of high interest rates and limited housing inventory making for a rather tough choice. >> but mortgage rates have continued to decrease for the fifth week in a row, potentially attracting buyers back to the market. rahel solomon has more. >> good morning. mortgage rates continue to fall. for now the fifth consecutive week. 30-year u.s. mortgage rates are coming in at 7.22%. that's according to data from freddie mac. it's a bit of relief. some slight relief for homebuyers. the federal reserve began the historic rate setting campaign more than two years ago remaining laser focused on cooling the red hot housing market. investors and analysts turn their tension to the upcoming fed meeting later this month and that decision, that meeting could shape future mortgage rate movements going forward. jerome powell saying it's still too early to tell whether it's time to slam the brakes and start talking about cutting rates. take a listen. >> and in many other countries around the world, h

as delegates try to avoid working away with allison agreement to limit the low voltage. also coming up a liberal lead, a pretense palate in poland, promising stronger ties to the tunnel to us makes an urgent appeal, as he prepares to officially take over his prime minister for mobilization by west of nations to help you crane and it's against the money gives mckinnon, welcome to the program. we fell into by when negotiators of the cop 28th climate summit have gone into overdrive trying to vote salia some countries including germany, the us on the u. k. a refusing to sign up to the licensed draw deal where a reference to phasing out fossil fuels was taken out of the text. the summit host, the united arab emirates, have said that they will now try again in the hope of finding a consensus of school increase on economies. here's what some negotiate. has outlook. folks have been saying we will not sign our dyslexia certificates. we cannot sign on onto text that does not have strong commitments on phasing out fossil fuels. this text is clearly in sufficient and disappointing.

allison chinchar is tracking it all for us. break this down. 600 days. >> i know, right. it sounds like a lot, but they are the not the only ones. new york has gone since february 13th of 2022. they have not had had an inch of snow. in nebalt the mother, philadelp even washington, d.c., all of these areas going over 600 days without an inch of snow. and all of those being record length. but it's quite the opposite story in the west, where we're going to be measuring snow in feet the next few days. all of these areas here, about eight states looking at winter weather alerts andst that's in preparation for this event that's going to push a surge of moisture into the areas. you can see level ones and two, those are mostly beneficial. but when you start getting up to level four and five now they become more hazardous than they are beneficial. that's what we're going to be experience ing as cross much of oregon and in the southwestern portion of washington. rainfall, you're talking widespread along the coast of 4 to 7 inches of rain. inland, you're talking 1 to 3 feet in those

if it's a human arts and allison's, if a person has detected an alert, sent to ranger's immediately this way, they can react quickly to potential poachers, which wasn't possible before these range are units. oftentimes they just find an edison's carcass. uh and, you know, then then the poachers are already gone like maybe one week or 2 weeks ago. and they don't have any information to go from. because it, you know, they don't know where they came in or where they went out. because it's such a huge area, the, the smart devices make it much more likely to catch in traders and real time they work via satellite and don't need why fi countries like come on. sam b, as in bob way had already implemented the smart camera trends. for the endangered african elephants and those who protect them, the technology could mean the difference between life and death. in india, amazons, and killed a different dangers to around 20 of them. i ship and killed by trains every year. that's why and a i warning system is being installed a long railroad tracks. sense of identifying operations on the ground caused b

you're talking widespread rainfall on the coast of 4 to 7 inches. >> all right, allison. thank you. >>> still ahead, the college football world on pins and needles ahead of today's playoff selection, and several teams have made strong cases for a spot, but could the two-time defending champion, georgia bulldogs be left out. we'll explain. >>> welcome back. well, it took until the last day of the college football season, but then all of a sudden, the playoff picture just got a whole lot more complicated. >> yeah, fans have alabama to thank for that. yes, alabama! the way i said it. let's bring in carolyn manno from new york now. carolyn, georgia, the two-time defending national champs lost yesterday for the first time in two years. >> when the playoff field expands to 12 teams next year, this isn't going to be something that we're talking about, but this is why we're talking about it. four teams can legitimately argue they should be in this thing. there only seems to be room for two right now. georgia entering yesterday's s.e.c. championship against alabama, riding a 29-ga

here to explain the science of all, meteorologist allison chinchar. what should we know? >> we have got a lot of rain and snow, but also some very gusty winds. that could lead to power lines down as well as some trees. here is a look at the live radar. a lot of that moisture really starting to surge back across portions of extreme northern california, oregon as well as washington. but also this snow from yesterday and the day before is now starting to spread eastward. you have got some winter weather alerts stretching farther off to the east. here is a look at going forward. i want to em phasize, this is going to be a new run practically every day. you have this next one arriving early into the morning. that's going to begin to spread out as we head into sunday afternoon and sunday evening bringing more snow to areas of the intermountain west. monday the next system pushes into the pacific northwest. that being more of a focus for washington. today is really more of a focus for oregon. by monday night, that wave continues to slide back in and yet another wave begins to pu

meteorologist allison chinchar is here at the cnn center e where is the threat greatest right now?> it's going to be over a very wide expanse in the next 24 to 36 hours. the focus this morning is over the southeast. florida, georgia and into the carolinas. but this low-pressure system is quickly going to race up the east coast taking with the gusty winds and heavy rain. right now the heaviest rain is in northern florida areas of southeastern georgia. tha that is spreading in the carolinas. flood watches for florida and georgia. we are seeing those expand pretty much up and down the eastern seaboard because we anticipate all of that rain to go here in the next 24 to 36 hours. you can see it sliding up the carolinas into the mid-atlantic by the time we get towards this evening and then into the northeast for the bulk of the day on monday. so if you have travel plans, maybe in or out of new york, philadelphia, boston, whether you are driving or flying, you may want to check on the radar tomorrow morning because it's likely going to be a very soggy start to the day. in the midwest you'

. >>> meteorologist allison chinchar is in our weather center. getting ready to ring in the new year. what's the weather going to be? what are we expecting? >> that's the big question everybody wants to know, especially not just in new york but other places. maybe you want to head out for festivities. should i bring a coat, gloves, an brehm? right now, here's a live look at new york city. the sun is up. temperatures are hovering around that 40-degree mark. it is dry, and we hope it stays that way for the remainder of the day today. the big concern is going to be this system right here. we're starting to see some wintry mix, some snow and even some freezing drizzle across portions of the midwest. that's going to begin to dive down to the south and east in the next few hours. that mean, even though we have winter weather advisories for several states in the midwest, most of those are expected to drop by the back half of today. by tonight, conditions are expected to improve significantly if you have some new year's eve plans. we're also keeping an e

allison chinchar, thank you very much for that.e a wonderful weekend. >>> and up next, politics and law colliding on both coasts. hunter biden indicted on more criminal charges in california. and donald trump back inside a courtroom on civil fraud charges in new york. back in a moment. >>> good morning. thanks for being up early with us. i'm kasie hunt. it is just before 5:00 a.m. on the east coast -- 5:30 a.m. on the east coast. hunter biden is under indictment this morning in a second criminal case. among the nine counts filed yesterday, failure to file and pay taxes, evasion of assessment and filing a false return. david weiss alleges that he engaged in a four year scheme to avoid paying at least $1.4 million in taxes from 2016 to 2019. instead weiss says he spent millions on an extravagant lifestyle including drugs, escorts, luxury hotels, exotic cars and clothing and other personal items. he faces up to 17 years in prison if convicted. let's bring in our legal analyst and criminal defense attorney joey jackson. good morning. a