Ratings for Snoop Dogg’s Netflix NFL Christmas Game Day “Holiday Halftime Party” drop next week, but judging from the reactions, it’s gonna draw in HUGE numbers!!!

Snoop’s 10-minute performance intersected the Detroit Lions-Minnesota Vikings matchup in Minneapolis, and he didn’t shortchange the showmanship in the late, great Prince’s city.

Snoop and his team delivered an array of his classic hip hop records with a mix of Christmas standards and tons of surprises … country superstar Lainey Wilson, Andrea Bocelli and his son Matteo, Netflix’s chart-topping HUNTR/X and singer Tonio Armani all shared the stage with Santa Snoop.

The praise came from all walks of life but was unanimous — NFL legend James Harrison firmly planted the performance as better than most Super Bowl halftime shows, as did Meghan McCain.

Some fans even felt Snoop did better solo than he did when he took the stage with Dr. Dre, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar, 50 Cent, and Mary J. Blige at Super Bowl LVI.

President Trump got into the Christmas spirit the only way he knows how these days — going on a tirade about Jeffrey Epstein.

The commander-in-chief jumped on Truth Social on Christmas Day and went on one of his famous rants, kicking things off by wishing everyone Merry Christmas. Directly after, he unleashed pure bile … calling many of Epstein’s close friends “Sleazebags,” who dropped the late pedophile “like a dog” after things got too hot.

Trump pointed out the “Sleazebags” originally loved Epstein and gave him bundles of money and in return, traveled to his infamous island and kicked back at his parties … believing he was the greatest guy. But when things became too twisted, Trump said the “Sleazebags” falsely claimed they had nothing to do with Epstein — and even tried to pretend they didn’t know him.

It’s not clear who Trump is referring to as “Sleazebags…” but the Epstein Files include photos of the late convicted pedo with an array of folks, including but not limited to Mick Jagger, Bill Clinton, magician and illusionist David Copperfield and comedian Chris Tucker.

47 then took credit for being the only one out of the group who “did drop Epstein, and long before it became fashionable to do so.” As everyone knows … Trump and Epstein were pals for years long ago … and the president’s name has popped up several times in the Epstein Files.

But, for the most part, Trump has not been accused of committing any crimes with the exception of one FBI document in which a female claimed Trump and Epstein raped her. The Department of Justice issued a statement, saying some of the evidence in the Epstein Files is sensationalized and false, especially claims “made against President Trump that were submitted to the FBI right before the 2020 election.”

In his Truth Social post, Trump also bashed the Democrats and The New York Times, and complained about all the “fake” coverage on Russian interference into the 2016 U.S. presidential election. No surprise there.

Beloved “Big Brother” star Mickey Lee has died after being rushed to the ICU earlier this week.

Her family shared the heartbreaking update on her IG Friday morning, informing her nearly 30,000 followers she took her last breath during the evening of December 25, on Christmas. They remembered her as being authentic and strong, with a spirit that left “a lasting impression on fans.” They also thanked her fans for their prayers and support during this difficult time.

As we previously reported … Mickey suffered multiple cardiac arrests tied to complications from the flu. She landed in the ICU and was in critical, but stable, condition until Christmas morning.

Mickey’s family launched a GoFundMe after her hospitalization to help cover the tremendous cost of her stay. They wrote at the time … “This sudden health crisis has left Mickey and her family facing enormous emotional and financial strain … Every donation no matter the size will go directly to Mickey’s care and help ease the burden on her loved ones during this difficult time.”

Mickey competed on Season 27 of “Big Brother” and instantly became a fan favorite for being able to balance authenticity with strategy. She was also an advocate for Atlanta’s cultural scene.

She was 35.