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Thursday marks the 93rd Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, which will maneuver through the streets of New York in front of hundreds of thousands. The parade will feature a who's who of performers from 9 a.m. to noon ET. Here is a rundown of who is slated to perform this year:Billy PorterBlack Eyed PeasCeline DionChicagoChris JansonChris YoungCiaraDebbie GibsonDr. Janet L. KavandiIdina MenzelJosh Dela CruzKay HireKelly RowlandLea MicheleNatasha BedingfieldNCT 127Nia FranklinOzunaTenille TownesThat Girl Lay LayTLCMacy's said that 3.5 million people are expected to line the streets of New York, and 50 million viewers are expected to tune in on TV.The parade will use 1,600 volunteers dressed as clowns to handle dozens of balloons through the often blustery streets of Manhattan. This year's parade will feature 16 giant character balloons; 40 novelty balloons, heritage balloons, balloonicles, balloonheads and trycaloons; 26 floats; 1,200 cheerleaders and dancers; more than 1,000 clowns; and 11 marching bands.New balloons this year include an Astronaut Snoopy, Green Eggs and Ham, and SpongeBob SquarePants and Gary. These balloons are expected to be quite large. Macy's said that the Spongebob SquarePants and Gary balloon will be 44 feet tall, 46 feet long and 36 feet wide. The balloon requires 90 handlers. Here is a look at the parade by the numbers:2.5 miles: The length of the parade route8,000+ participants: Macy’s colleagues and their friends & families, celebrities, recording artists, athletes, Broadway performers, marching bands, clowns, dancers, cheerleaders and other performance groups 16: Giant character helium balloons62 feet: Height of tallest balloon 77 feet: Length of longest balloon2,793 marchers: Number of marching band participants from 11 bands1,000: Clowns240: Gallons of paint 300: Pounds of glitterJustin Boggs is a writer for the E.W. Scripps National Desk. 1913

The White House on Sunday decried Democratic-led congressional investigations, saying Democrats are refusing to abide by "rules and norms" that govern oversight authority as they issue subpoenas for documents the Trump administration refuses to hand over."There are rules and norms governing congressional oversight of the executive branch, and the Democrats simply refuse to abide by them," White House deputy press secretary Steve Groves said in a statement. "Democrats are demanding documents they know they have no legal right to see -- including confidential communications between the President and foreign leaders and grand jury information that cannot be disclosed under the law."The White House, Groves said, "will not and cannot comply" with what he called "unlawful demands made by increasingly unhinged and politically-motivated Democrats."The administration's statement comes as Democrats become increasingly frustrated by what party leadership sees as unprecedented, across-the-board stonewalling of their oversight powers -- and various congressional investigations -- by the Trump White House.Last week, President Donald Trump invoked blanket executive privilege over special counsel Robert Mueller's full report, preventing the House Judiciary Committee -- which had previously subpoenaed the Justice Department for a full, underacted version of the report -- from obtaining it.Earlier Sunday, House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff criticized the President's move, saying on ABC's "This Week" that there's no basis for Trump using executive privilege to keep Democrats from obtaining the full report."But here, the Trump administration has decided to say a blanket no; no to any kind of oversight whatsoever, no witnesses, no documents, no nothing, claiming executive privilege over things that it knows there is no basis for," he said. "There's no executive privilege over the hundreds of thousands of documents regarding events that took place before Donald Trump was President.""You can't have a privilege -- an executive privilege -- when you're not the executive," Schiff, a California Democrat, said.In a Sunday 2149

The University of Florida's band director says he was attacked Saturday night after the school's football game against the University of Miami in Orlando.The band was marching in uniform from the stadium to its buses following the game when a female Miami fan tried to cross the line of band students, University of Florida spokesman Steve Orlando told CNN, based on the director's account.That's when the band director, Jay Watkins, said he put his arm out to stop her and when he did, another person grabbed him from behind in a choke hold and threw him to the pavement, Orlando said."Jay suffered bumps and scrapes to his head and elbow," Orlando said. The director was doing "OK" Sunday, the spokesman added.No students were injured and a report has been filed with the Orlando Police Department, Orlando said, but no arrests have been made.Orlando police told CNN affiliate 890

This movie lover turned his passion into a business venture. Travis Bell makes it his business to work with super heroes, promote super stars and celebrate the silver screen's wide range of movies and TV shows through license plates. “We do roughly 200 different license plates from 150 movies and television shows,” Bell says. Eighteen years ago, Bell created Celebrity Machines, after he bought the car known as the General Lee seen on the popular TV show The Dukes of Hazzard.“It always looks weird with an Indiana license plate on the back, so I chased down one of the original prop makers and the people that make the plates for the show," he says. “So, the studio would lean on us to make the actual screen accurate license plates.” His inventory totals more than a quarter of a million. Some of his most popular plates include: The "ECTO-1” plate from Ghostbusters"LUV ME" plate from National Lampoon’s Vacation"OUTATIME" from Back to the FutureBell’s Indiana business consists of an array of pre-cut rectangular metal sheets that’s driven by customers’ fascination of the people and plots behind some of the most iconic films and shows. 1159

Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees are one group who are expected to work without pay during the shutdown. Now, some of them have been choosing not to come in by calling in sick. Brian Turner, a TSA agent, and his wife are new parents. Thanks to the government shutdown, Turner has no idea when he'll get his next paycheck, and the couple is worried they could run out of money by the end of the month. “We are a paycheck to paycheck family, in the reality of it,” Turner says. “So, we do depend on that constant income.” Turner is considered an essential employee, so he still has to work even though he's not currently getting paid.“When you don't have a paycheck coming in and you don't have a guaranteed source of income when you thought you did, it's disheartening and it kind of makes you feel a little panicked,” he says.For some TSA agents, the shutdown is taking its toll. A growing number of agents are now calling out sick to work other places or to find new jobs. Safety and long lines could become another concern if the shutdown continues. “Poor morale or other issues that could affect the TSA because of the shutdown and not getting paid, that could have some sort of intangible effect on how well they're doing their jobs,” says David Inserra, with the Heritage Foundation. “People are people, and if you're not getting paid, if you're upset, you're probably not going to be doing as good of a job as you otherwise would.” For now, Turner is still going to work. He hopes Congress and President Trump do the same and find a shutdown solution. “You feel hopeless and you feel helpless,” Turner expresses. “I'm not in Washington. I don't have the influence these people of power have, and we rely on them. We elect them to these positions to get a job done.” 1807

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