Good morning, and welcome the kid news. I'm Tori. Today is Friday, December 10th, 2021,

and we begin with a massive, major-seem camel trading frankincense in Mer for a 24-hour

adventure near Kansas City. The dromedary drama began when the animal ditched the live

drive-through nativity to lead a high-speed chase around town. The Arabian escapee galloped

down a highway, crossed a golf course, and even visited a few homes. She spent the entire

day and night evading police, sometimes running as fast as 40 miles an hour. Locals loved

it, and nicknamed her, Forest Hump. But once the caroling camel had her fun and slowed

to a walk, she was lassood and returned to her owners. As police posted, Forest Hump will

now go back to doing camel things. No word if that includes a return performance at the

manger scene. How's this for family bonding? Tomorrow morning for the first time ever, a

dad and son will fly to space together. Tech mogul Lanebess and his adult son Cameron are

strapping in for a ride on board Blue Origin's third crewed flight. They'll join former football

great Michael Strahan and Laura Shepard Churchley, the eldest daughter of astronaut Alan Shepard.

The flight was supposed to launch from Van Horn, Texas yesterday, but high winds pushed it

to Saturday at 9.45 a.m. Eastern. Strahan is an honorary guest and gets a stipend or small

payment for flying, which will be donating to the Boys and Girls Club. The crew will travel

more than three times the speed of sound and pass the Carmen line at 62 miles above Earth.

Total flight time 11 minutes.

Dr. Anthony Fauci calls booster shots the answer to Omicron, and now 8 million U.S. teens

are eligible for that protection. Yesterday, both the FDA and CDC greenlit a third dose of Pfizer

for 16 and 17 year olds, which means kids in that age range who are six months past their

second shot could be sitting down for another any day now. Pfizer's own research shows that Omicron

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