Super Bowl live updates: Seattle Seahawks stars say Super Bowl LX win is still sinking in

Today is Super Bowl Sunday, and the highly anticipated Bad Bunny halftime show is just hours away.

The Grammy-winning global sensation is expected to bring his Puerto Rican culture to the stage at Levi Stadium in Santa Clara, California, along with a collection of his hit songs, including those off his most recent critically acclaimed album "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS."

The performance will mark a turning point for the Spanish-language genre and Puerto Rican culture, something integral to the artist's identity. Bad Bunny made history at last weekend's Grammys when his album became the first fully Spanish-language project to win album of the year.

Ahead of the Super Bowl, the three-time Grammy winner remained tight-lipped about what to expect out of the show, a posture he's mostly maintained since it was announced he would headline the event in September.

"I'm just trying to enjoy it," he said at a Thursday press conference. "I know I'm gonna have fun. All the crew, all the people, they're going to have fun that day."

Full story here.

The U.S. Airforce and U.S Navy will be flying over Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara ahead of the Super Bowl, according to a U.S. Airforce press release.

They are flying to commemorate the United States' 250th birthday.

The formation will feature two Air Force B-1 Lancers, two F-15C Eagles alongside a pair of Navy F/A-18E Super Hornets, and two F-35C Lightning IIs.

More details here.

Dominic Davis from McClymonds High School is one of three kids selected to participate in the Super Bowl coin toss.

An Oakland teen from McClymonds High School is one of three kids selected to participate in the Super Bowl coin toss.

Dominic Davis was a leader on McClymonds' football team.

He said he views football as a way to honor his family and the city of Oakland.

Dominic will join 17-year old Yesenia, who is a flag football player at her school in San Jose, and four-time "Youth of the Year" winner for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley.

She won't get to do the actual coin flip, but in case they need her, she has been practicing.

"You have to get your thumb under...what did I say, tails never fails!," Yesenia said.

Fun fact, tails has come up 31 times in Super Bowl coin toss history, compared to 28 times for heads.

In front of City Hall, once again, thousands turned out for another night of Super Bowl festivities, with people coming to San Jose's block party.

When the clock hit 7 p.m. on Saturday, the streets of San Jose went off.

Internationally known and Grammy-nominated DJ, Dom Dolla, who is from Australia and of Filipino descent, took the stage to cheering fans.

In front of City Hall, once again, thousands turned out for another night of Super Bowl festivities, with people coming to San Jose's block party from all over the country.

It was the city's final Super Bowl party as the countdown for the big game begins.

Watch how the night went in the video above.