Robert Irwin and partner Witney Carson were declared the winners of the ABC show on the season 34 finale on Nov. 25, 10 years after his sister Bindi Irwin won the Mirrorball trophy.
What kids want: $11 Barbies & $800 iPhones! The holiday clock is ticking as kids are busy adding to their wish lists, and parents are sharing what they want most. The most popular items kids are asking for this year include Barbie dolls, Legos, the iPhone 17 and an Oura ring, according to a survey from Intuit Credit Karma. Labubus are still in demand, and so are trendy clothes and accessories, especially brands like Brandy Melville and Lululemon.
TSA Rules About Flying With Thanksgiving Leftovers: If you are flying after Thanksgiving and are going to bring leftovers, the TSA is sharing what you can and cannot pack.
Here’s what travelers can bring through a TSA checkpoint:
- Baked goods – Pies, cakes, cookies brownies and other treats
- Meats – Turkey, chicken, ham and steak (frozen, cooked or uncooked)
- Stuffing- Cooked or uncooked, and in a box or bag
- Casseroles – Solid casseroles can be brought in carry-on or checked luggage, but liquid or semi-liquid components must fit in a container 3.4 ounces or less and fit into a single quart-sized, clear and resealable bag
- Mac ‘n Cheese – Must be solid and cooked in a pan, or passengers can bring deconstructed ingredients
- Fresh Vegetables – This includes potatoes, yams, broccoli, green beans, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, beets, radishes, carrots, squash and greens
- Fresh Fruit – This includes apples, pears, pineapples, lemons, limes, cranberries, blueberries, strawberries, bananas and kiwi
- Candy
- Spices
- Here’s what travelers can bring in their checked baggage:
- Cranberry Sauce – Homemade or canned
- Gravy – Homemade or in a jar/can
- Canned Fruits or Vegetables
- Preserves, Jams and Jellies
- Maple Syrup










