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(KGTV) — During Disney's Magical Christmas Parade special Christmas Day on ABC, fans got a sneak peek of the new rides and attractions coming to "Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge" in Disneyland and Disney World next year.The glimpse showed Star Wars fans embarking on an adventure aboard the Millennium Falcon, and marching alongside the First Order or with the Resistance."I hope that when people come to 'Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge' and experience it for the first time that this place they're walking through and the characters they're seeing and the beasts and aliens and droids puts them in a position where they give themselves over to the moment," Scott Trowbridge, creative executive at Walt Disney Imagineering, said. The video preview offers a look at riders in "Millennium Falcon: Smuggler's Run" and within a First Order vessel on "Rise of the Resistance," two attractions coming to the land. The minds behind the galactic land have long-promised they would try to immerse fans into the Star Wars galaxy for their ambitious park expansion.Disney recently revealed the two rides and that a special score from legendary composer John Williams was also in the works to the area.RELATED:With 'Star Wars' land opening, Disneyland will sell alcohol publicly for the first timeDisneyland's 'Star Wars' expansion gets an opening dateDisney reveals two new attractions coming to 'Star Wars' landThe Star Wars-themed land is set to open at Disneyland in Summer 2019 and Disney World in Fall 2019. 1496

(KGTV) - Did a grandmother accidentally buy a 30-pack of condoms instead of tea?Yes.76-year-old Rosemarie Riley from Britain says she forgot her glasses when she popped over to the store for some items.She though she was grabbing a box of Yorkshire tea off the shelf. In reality, she picked up a jumbo 30-pack of Durex Thin Feel condoms costing more than .When her husband pointed out the mistake, a mortified Rosemarie asked her granddaughter to return the condoms.Rosemarie says she'll be wearing her glasses the next time she shops and wonders why the cashier didn't say anything when she made the purchase. 621

(KGTV) - Did a banana duct taped to a wall by an artist really sell for 0,000 in Miami?Yes!'Comedian' is the work of artist Maurizio Cattelan.He says he came up with the idea a year ago and chose to use a real banana rather than an artificial one.He made 3 in total. Two sold for 0,000 and a third is expected to go for 0,000.FOLLOW UP: Performance artist David Datuna ate the banana off the wall Saturday, calling his performance 'Hungry Artist.' But the piece isn't ruined. The banana is allowed to be replaced on a continuous basis as needed. The person who bought 'Comedian' owns the idea of the art piece, so whether the banana itself sticks around or not doesn't affect its value. 707

(KGTV) - For the third year in a row, babies were born too soon, a sign that the health of mothers and infants is worsening, according to March of Dimes.The statistics recently released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revealed the preterm birth rates rose to 9.93 percent in 2017, up from 9.86 in 2016.The rate marks the third consecutive increase after seven years of decline, according to the CDC. The new figures showed the rate increased among non-Hispanic black women and Hispanic women, and remained unchanged among non-Hispanic white women.RELATED: Number of babies born in the US dropped to a 30-year low"Moms and babies are facing an urgent health crisis in this country," Stacey Stewart, president of March of Dimes, said. "Preterm birth and its complications is the greatest contributor to the death of babies before their first birthday and a leading cause of lifelong disabilities."The fact that more and more families are being affected by preterm birth is troubling."Steward noted that racial and ethnic differences may play a role in preterm birth."Nearly 400,000 babies - about 1 in 10 - are born preterm each year. And while the preterm birth rate has been increasing among all racial and ethnic groups, some have been hit harder than others," Wanda Barfield, Director of the Division of Reproductive Health at the CDC."Now is a pivotal time to do more for those at greatest risk," Barfield added. 1471

(KGTV) — California is taking its time before issuing guidance to allow the state's theme parks to reopen during the coronavirus pandemic.Wednesday, Gov. Gavin Newsom said the state was not planning to issue such guidance soon, despite reports last week that rules that would allow the shuttered locations to reopen would be issued soon.Disney Chairman Bob Iger recently left the state's economic recovery task force, an early indication that business leaders for the industry could be at odds with the state over reopening. According to the Associated Press, Erin Guerrero, executive director of the California Attractions and Parks Association, said amusement park leaders wanted changes to a proposed draft they reviewed this month."There’s disagreements in terms of opening a major theme park. We’re going to let science and data make that determination," Newsom said, adding that he wasn't "surprised at all" that Iger left.Newsom said the state is continuing to work with the industry and would approach theme parks with a "health-first" framework, but was not in a hurry to release rules."We are going to be led by a health-first framework and we’re going to be stubborn about it," Newsom said. "That’s our commitment — that’s our resolve. We feel there’s no hurry putting out guidelines."He added that working to put out appropriate rules would depend on local data."It’s very complex. These are like small cities, small communities, small towns. But we don’t anticipate, in the immediate term, any of these larger theme parks opening until we see more stability in terms of the data," Newsom said.California's major theme parks — including Disneyland, Universal Studios, SeaWorld San Diego, Legoland, Knott's Berry Farm, and several smaller theme parks around the state — have been closed since about mid-March due to the pandemic.Last week, Disney announced 28,000 employees would be laid off as the company struggles with the economic impacts of having its parks closed or under capacity limits. 2014

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