we will have to try it, bring it in, clive. jessica? it says £9 95.h people spend on christmas dinners for themselves, but you end up spending quite a lot. that seems like really good value. it is the deep—fried mince pie that comes with it in the box that puts me off. the quote from the chip shop owner, andrew marshall. it is a little heavy. laughter jessica, stephen, good to see you. thanks for that, and to youth are watching. that is it for the night. don't forget, you can see all of the front pages of the papers online and the bbc website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you jessica elgot and steve hawkes. goodbye. quite a vigorous feature coming through wales and into the heart of the midlands. our weather watchers are all over this, as you would expect. it will continue into the first part of thursday over towards east anglia. following on behind, the skies will clear but across the high ground and the spine o

he's been speaking exclusively to clive coleman. after the case against him was dropped, liam allan is coming to terms with the end of a two—year nightmare. i was relieved for notjust myself, but everyone that's been with me every step of the way, and everyone it's impacted. it wasjust a huge, huge relief. you sort of get your life back. you don't realise that you've lost parts of your life, until you actually have it completely done. the trial may be over, but the strain it caused remains vivid. i'll be honest, i did start to suffer from panic attacks, a couple of weeks before court, which is why i said it was probably my worst time. because you just — where it has to be internal, where you have to have your own reaction, panic attacks are an internal reaction that you can't help yourself. but it is to be expected, you can't not go through this and not panic and not fear, and remain strong through the whole thing. it could bring the strongest person in the world to their knees. liam went on trial charged with six rapes and six sexu

clive, good evening., but it is time to pop out of the room if you don't want to know today's results as match of the day 2 and sportscene later in scotland, follow on bbc one. pep guardiola's manchester city side have set a new english top flight record with their 14th successive victory this season. nicolas otamendi scored the winner as they beat manchester united 2—1 at old trafford. wayne rooney scored for the first time in a merseyside derby, his penalty conversion making sure of a point for everton as they drew 1—1withjurgen klopp‘s liverpool. liverpool remain in fourth place. while city's win increases their lead at the top of the table to 11 points, a huge blow to their title rivals. and southampton and arsenal drew 1—1 today after a late olivier giroud header salvaged a point for arsenal, who are in fifth place. in the scottish premiership, hibernian scored twice in the final 15 minutes to come back from two goals down to draw 2—2 with celtic, who are now unbeaten in 68 domestic games. in rugby u

clive coleman, bbc news.n's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, has said the transition period after the uk leaves cannot continue beyond the end of 2020. the uk is due to leave in march 2019, and had asked for a longer transition, of around two years. well, the prime minister gave evidence to a committee of mps today and was asked about transition plans. i think, as you know full well, in my florence speech i said that i thought that probably the limitation period would be about two years. that was what the indications we had at that time. we are about to start the negotiations, and obviously what we have seen today is that position coming from the european union. we will be in negotiations as to what, quickly in the negotiations as to what the implementation period should cover. they have set that september 2020 date because that cove rs september 2020 date because that covers their current budget plan period, so that has a neatness for them, if i put it like that. but we will obviously have to discuss

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00: the met office issues 15 weather warnings, as snow and ice cause problems in most parts of the uk. we are stationary here, on the a14, not going anywhere. i've been here for five hours, and... so have these! and the runway at stansted airport was closed twice, with some passengers spending hours on planes, stuck on runways. the first of a group of critically ill syrian children, are allowed to leave a rebel held area of damascus. laura plummer, the britonjailed in egypt for drug offences, has been moved to a different egyptian prison. also in the next hour: prince harry takes a turn editing the today programme on radio 4. he interviewed the former us president, barack obama, who said irresponsible use of social media is spreading misinformation and reinforcing bias. southampton centre—back virgil van dijk willjoin liverpool when the transfer window re—opens for £75 million — a world record for a defender. and at 11:30 we'll bring you the paper review, with the

clive coleman, thank you. first time — to try to prevent strike action in the run—up to christmas. the airline says it's invited pilot unions from a number of european countries to talks next week. it's urging its staff to call off the industrial action which is planned for wednesday 20th. here's our business correspondent, joe lynam. it's europe's largest airline in terms of passengers. it prides itself on low fares. and no—frills. it has refused to recognise trade unions in its 32 year existence. until now. faced with a highly damaging strike next week, ryanair has invited pilots to talk about forming a trade union. in its letter to pilot unions in britain and ireland, and for —— four other countries, it said... this is a major change of tone from only three days ago, when the airline said it would face down the unions behind the planned strikes. which it described as a small group which don't care how much they upset they cause colleagues or customers. this is pretty astounding news today from ryanair. ryan

clive coleman has the story.was dropped, liam allan is coming to terms with the end of a two—year nightmare. i was relieved, notjust for myself, but for everyone who's been with me for every step of the way. and everyone it has impacted. it wasjust a huge, huge relief. you sort of get your life back. you don't realise that you've lost parts of your life until you have it completely done. the trial may be over, but the strain it caused remains vivid. i'll be honest, i did start to suffer from panic attacks, a couple of weeks before court, which is why i said it was probably my worst time. because you just, you have to have your own reaction, panic attacks are an internal reaction that you can't help yourself. but it is to be expected, you can't not go through this and not panic and not fear and remain strong through the whole thing. it could bring the strongest person in the world to their knees. liam went on trial charged with six rapes and six sexual assaults. his lawyers were repeatedly refused access to his al

clive coleman, bbc news.ry of ian shaw who has learning disabilities, autism and epilepsy. he was diagnosed with testicular cancer and in january was told he had three months to live. but after watching our report, a psychiatrist got in touch, suggesting ian's case should be looked at again. it was, and ian is now responding well to treatment. charities say it raises questions about the care given to some people with learning disabilities, as alison holt reports. september, and it's an important moment in the shaw household. 34—year—old ian will soon be on his way to hospital. going out for a drive, ian, in the ambulance? yes, please. yeah, please. ian has learning disabilities, autism, epilepsy and can't speak for himself. morning, everyone. hello. he also has testicular cancer. he's being taken for his second round of chemotherapy, and that's a major change. at the start of the year, his family was told he was terminally ill and had three months to live. he spent a long time in bed, especially when i though

clive coleman, bbc news.national monetary fund says its economists were not too gloomy, in their predictions about brexit, and that weaker prospects for economic growth in the uk, had underlined their case. christine lagarde was presenting the imf‘s latest report on the british economy, which slightly downgrades the prediction for growth this year, affected by the weaker pound and the uncertainty surrounding brexit. christine lagarde has been speaking to our economics editor kamal ahmed. she came before the referendum with a warning. if britain voted brexit, then the economic risks were clear. it is going to be pretty bad to very, very bad. that is what we see. today she was back for the first time since that brexit vote, to give her analysis of where we are now. since the start of this year, growth has slowed notably. the significant depreciation of sterling that followed the referendum has pushed inflation over 3%, squeezing real incomes. how do you respond to those critics who suggest the imf is simply too

here's our legal correspondent clive coleman.les ofjustice being u nfa i rly are the scales ofjustice being unfairly kicked against defendants, because the police are not sharing evidence that could help their case? one of the founding principles of the criminal justice one of the founding principles of the criminaljustice system is beset by problems. the bbc understands isaac itiary spent months in jail, awaiting trial on charges of sexual activity with a child. the case against him was dropped yesterday, when text messages from his alleged teenage victim's phone, showed she routinely lied about her age. a few days earlier, the case against liam allan was stopped because text m essa 9 es allan was stopped because text messages showed her victims enjoyed having sex with him. in the last yeari having sex with him. in the last year i have not concentrated on anything so it has ripped apart my normal personal life. the metropolitan police is now carrying out a review into what happened to liam allan, and all the evidence in its curr

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.ng... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ hey, it's me, your dry skin. i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture and keep us protected. we've got to have each other's backs and fronts. cerave. what your skin craves. and fronts. we have a question about your brokerage fees. fees? what did you have in mind? i don't know. $4.95 per trade? uhhh and i was wondering if your brokerage offers some sort of guarantee? guarantee? where we can get our fees and commissions back if we're not happy. so can you offer me what schwab is offering? what's with all the questions? ask your broker if they're offering $4.95 online equity trades and a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at sc

he has been speaking exclusively to clive coleman.nst him was dropped, liam allan is coming to terms with the end of a two—year nightmare. i was relieved for notjust myself, but everyone that's been with me every step of the way. and everyone it has impacted. it wasjust a huge, huge relief. you sort of get your life back. you don't realise that you've lost parts of your life, until you actually have it completely done. the trial may be over, but the strain it caused remains vivid. i'll be honest, i did start to suffer from panic attacks, a couple of weeks before court, which is why i said it was probably my worst time. because you just — where it has to be internal, where you have to have your own reaction, panic attacks are an internal reaction that you can't help yourself. but it is to be expected, you can't not go through this and not panic and not fear, and remain strong through the whole thing. it could bring the strongest person in the world to their knees. liam went on trial charged with six rapes and six sexual assaults. his l

commission president john clive younker even said i believe that we have now made the breakthrough that we needed. will tax reform pledge by president donald trump to be completed before christmas also a limited key porsha. of obamacare the affordable care act and what might that mean for individuals and our country joining us now from denver is hadley manning the director of policy for independent for the independent women's forum hadley thank you so much for being with us really appreciate your time and before we get to it could you tell us just a little bit about your organization your history. current independent women's forum is that twenty five year old organization based in washington d.c. and our mission is to speak about issues of importance to women and family instead of course tax reform and health reform both in that bucket did you all start around the clarence thomas time was at the beginning of when you were you're out there the clarence hill anita hill. yes in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and of course you can tell from our title that we're primarily interested in

clive coleman, bbc news.riminologist at the university of manchester. thank you for being with us. to discuss what is essentially an extraordinary case. it is horrifying and it could so easily have been a miscarriage of justice and it could so easily have been a miscarriage ofjustice that never came to light. it speaks to a number of problems that we have within the system around disclosure and underfunding within the police and prosecution services, cuts to legal aid, the lack of compensation for appeals. it is a very troubling case. so, how easy is it, do you think, to unpick what may have happened? social media can be awful in cases like this. you see some fairly horrific comments. there has also been some insightful commentary today from a number of barristers and police officers talking about the pressures that they are working under. the legislation is complex, the police are clearly underfunded, they are having to deal with more and more sex cases. the cps is underfunded, different solicitors face huge

and clive will be here in ten minutes with the national news.of the country. drivers are told to be prepared. there's been travel disruption across the country, some airports are dealing with long backlogs of flights. the disgraced celebrity publicist max clifford has died in hospital after collapsing in prison yesterday, he was serving an eight—year sentence for historical sex offences. more on the news that borisjohnson has left iran without an agreement on the release of the british iranian woman nazanin zahgari—ratcliffe. expected court appearance today was postponed after mrjohnson met the reigning president. james robbins has been speaking to nazanin's husband richard radcliffe about today's developments. what did the foreign secretary say? he did not promise he would get her out but he did say it was a priority and we came away more reassured that he is doing all he can. he will be talking with the president tomorrow and raising the case strongly. if you look at the consequences of his meetings, she wasn't in court today, so it isn't the

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving. but what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ >>> yier likely not laughing at the white house but president trump is giving late night tv comics a lot of material to work with and fans can't seem to get enough. we'll take a look. >> you ever stop for a moment and think to yourself it's only been ten months of you donald trump. >> late night comedians have been laughing all the way. >> wonder if remember water this time. someone tell him he can't drink water like that. that's how a baby drinks out of a sippy cup. >> it's a new day to shop. >> every day i wake up terrified at the notion he's the president of the most powerful nation of the world but knowing he will make me laugh. >> tv ratings usually dip after elections but not this ye

clive myrie will be here with more news at the top of the hour. we leave you now with sportsday.y, with me marc edwards the headlines for you this evening. centurion cook ends his ashes drought as england strike back on day 2 of the 4 test. liverpool agree a world record £75 million fee for southampton defender virgil van dijk. we catch up with tommy fleetwood as he reflects on his life changing year. hello and welcome to sportsday. there was finally a little bit of christmas cheer for england's cricketers as former captain alastair cook made his first ashes century for almost seven years. the visitors finishing on top after day 2 of the fourth test. cook's knock helping england close on 192—2, after stuart broad had earlier returned his best figures of 2017 taking 4 for 51 to spark an australia collapse. patrick gearey was in melbourne for us. mercury rising at the mcg. stay in the shade, conserve energy and under no circumstances try to bowl at steve smith. the australian captain not out in tests here for three yea rs. not out in tests here for three years. was this a mirage? t

i'm clive myrie.fice issues 15 weather warnings, as snow and ice cause problems in most parts of the uk. we are stationary here, on the a14, not going anywhere. i've been here for five hours, and... so have these! and the runway at stansted airport was closed twice, with some passengers spending hours on planes, stuck on runways. the first of a group of critically ill syrian children, are allowed to leave a rebel held area of damascus. laura plummer, the britonjailed in egypt for drug offences, has been moved to a different egyptian prison. also in the next hour: prince harry takes a turn editing the today programme on radio 4. he interviewed the former us president, barack obama,

at ten o'clock, clive myrie will have a full round—up of all of the news.it is time for our world. in august 1996, ken and ruth pohler, an american couple from michigan, arrived in china. in the town of suzhou, they adopted a baby girl from a social welfare home. they called her kati. hey! doesn't she look like a picture! can you wear shorts in china, when you're teaching? i mean my knees are pretty hot, so i mean... yeah, no i can. i think trans—racial adoptions makes it super obvious that you're different, from day one. she was just beautiful. but seeing that picture and then seeing her in life was, yeah. very happy, very emotional, just tears running down my face. i grew up in a place that was very white, very caucasian. but for me, my community was so close and so tight. i saw myself as different but i was actually really accepted. but then things started to become different when i went outside that community, and not everyone knew me and knew my story, and they expected me to act certain ways. kati was probably five years old. and she came up to me, we

clive coleman, bbc news.eu leaders meeting in brussels have agreed to move onto the second stage of brexit talks with the uk. as we have just heard, a of brexit talks with the uk. as we havejust heard, a judge has called for an enquiry into the colla pse called for an enquiry into the collapse of a rape trial after it emerged police did not reveal crucial evidence to the defence. ryanair has crucial evidence to the defence. rya nair has recognised crucial evidence to the defence. ryanair has recognised pilots' unions for the first time in an event to avert strike action in the run—up christmas. the date of prince harry and meghan markle's wedding has been announced. it will be on saturday the 19th of may next year. the couple confirmed their engagement last month and said the ceremony will take place at windsor castle. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell is at buckingham palace, so now we have a date. so it's a saturday, which is unusual but not unprecedented. the wessexes got married on a saturday back

i'm clive myrie.s voted to give parliament a legal guarantee of a vote on the final brexit deal struck with brussels. we will bejoining our chief political correspondent on this in the next hour. just three years old — lia pearson becomes the fourth child to die in the manchester house fire — two people have been charged with murder. jailed — the gang that used drones to smuggle everything from mobiles

hours ago and it region by un officials here at their headquarters in new york including is okay i clive there. and chief of their peacekeeping operations and. the aggies have very detailed time line you know that what's happened and yesterday i desk. on this a senior north you who that is. in the eastern parart off t of congo a and thahat look e this and you know is that a group of men presumably. from the allies and ally democratic forces that is it legal groups operating in congo and attacks and is based you and mentioned you know that the death toll as fourteen at people killed and dozens of the injured. that this soldier is. form the peacekeeping mission . so where does this leave us. peacekeeping missions you think on how. well there are really. to. thing that you to keep in mind here is i'm city immediate response that. that and the u. n. is then asked you that you bring you know to do this attack and you know this obviously means bringing the perpetrators at justice volumes harris andnd. qualiy that this attack is that as a war crime as obviously a really as strong in and a quick

at10pm, at 10pm, clive myrie will be here with a full round—up of the day's news.ntil then, we willjoin rupert wingfield hayes, as he assesses the stand—off between donald trump's administration and north korea's kim jong—un as donald trump's administration and north korea's kimjong—un as it reaches crisis point. in south korea, the us air force is practising for war with the north. president trump is now threatening to erase north korea from the map. we will have no choice, but to totally destroy north korea. kimjong—un is responding with ever bigger and more powerful missiles and nuclear tests. the us is moving ships and aircraft to the korean peninsula in ever greater shows of military might. are we now on the road to war, or is president trump in danger of starting a war he doesn't want? this could go bad very very quickly. and it could go very bad very, very quickly. 0k, we've just been told to put our goggles on. the plane is descending fast. i think that's the signal we are about to go on board. this is the scary bit. ok, that's the signal. and we're down. o

wolf, clive, gordon. in a different sphere, lawrence of arabia all have close resemblance to the characteristics assembled in paragraph two, he wrote in reply. this is a time to train men of force and vision and not be confined to those judged safe by conventional standards. d-day would prove churchill right in this and dill wrong. even before hitler invaded the soviet union churchill gave his family and short lecture of the various invaders of russia, especially charles xii. in a speech he commended the inhabitants' fortitude worthy of all we have learned to believe of ancient rome or modern greece. a few days later he told britain's arp wardens and home garden crossmen and women, this is indeed the grand, heroic period of our history and the light of glory shines on us all. he allowed them, therefore, to see themselves as part of a great continuum of history. in the debate of 1941 he was careful not to equate napoleon his hero and that of his ally, the free french, with hitler. saying it must be remembe

clive coleman, bbc news. judge and chair of the society of black lawyers and is here with me now. let us have a first response to what this report tales as, and does it surprise you? i am not allowed to speak as a judge. but it does not surprise me at all. we had this meeting about setting targets with lord mackay in 1988 when we were told judges would not go with this in the seniorjudiciary. almost 30 yea rs later in the seniorjudiciary. almost 30 years later it is not acceptable to suggest you could set targets for police officers, prison officers, even other parts of the ministry of justice, but you cannot set them for the judiciary. justice, but you cannot set them for thejudiciary. it is beyond understanding. if they are serious and committed to anti—discrimination across—the—board for minorities, for across—the—board for minorities, for a woman, people with disability, they have two set targets. what is they have two set targets. what is the rationale from their point of view and what credibility to you

visit to grace my turkish president in sixty five is but it is so far pursuing sailing today is russia clive said one sat down with my theory president and the greek prime minister. all of ththem revisisiting d grievances today including border is the treatment of muslims living in northern greece and of course the ongoing turkish. military occupation of northern cyprus for are not as good to athens our correspondent necessary his is that and actually it wasn't pretty frosty atmosphere out wasn't it and but this is a historic visit how is it being seen by greeks. well many of them are still trying to take small call what did happen today out because it it really did kick off with a very tense mood. the air turkish leader there. bringing up some of brie old treaties one that where the cornerstone of peace and stability in the region the. treaty of ireland's i'm namely nineteen twenty three there which help could define you know the territories of each country's in that has been maintained throughout so when this came up. and he repeated it. pentagon repeated throughout the day until he kind o

at 10pm clive wilby herewith a full round—up of today by the venue. first over the course of the week over new york summer camp, ourworld of the week over new york summer camp, our world hears of the week over new york summer camp, ourworld hears from of the week over new york summer camp, our world hears from the pa rents of camp, our world hears from the parents of children with selective mutism. is it easier to talk to your mom or at school? or it's the same? you see this fear overcome her. she's not talking to anybody in school. it's affected her whole life. it's been very, very difficult. the only way to get over selective mutism is to confront it, and to confront the situations that make us anxious. part of you is telling yourself to go and do it but then you say you can't. i feel like this week is make or break it. we need this right now and we need it to be successful. i want their lives to change from it, so there's always a part of me that's worried that their lives aren't going to change enough. welcome to we speak! cheering all of you guys

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.ut what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ ♪ ♪ it feels good to be back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ more people shop online for the holidays than ever before. and the united states postal service delivers more of those purchases to homes than anyone else in the country. because we know, even the smallest things are sometimes the biggest. ordered speedy evacuations last night after a fire started in monrovia. and that is in addition to the other six big wildfires we've been reporting on that have destroyed almost 800 structures and burned nearly 300 square miles. some of the 90,000 people evacuated have returned to their burned out homes to see what is left. here is california governor jerry brown. >> what can you say? when you lose your house and your

back to you clive. it'sjoe and katya! cheering and applause.ophy, along with his dancing partner katya jones. joe had a near perfect score from the judges all night, beating fellow finalists debbie mcgee, alexandra burke and gemma atkinson. at 42, he's the oldest winner in the show‘s history. that's it. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. but from me and the rest of the team, have a very good night. hello, this is bbc news with me, nicholas 0wen, the time is 10:20pm. police investigating the deaths of a 75—year—old canadian billionaire and his wife say the circumstances appear suspicious. barry sherman, who founded a major pharmaceutical company, was found dead with his wife honey at their mansion in toronto. reports say there was no sign of forced entry. angus crawford reports. one of toronto's richest suburbs, a house for sale. in the basement, a discovery — two bodies, a man and a woman. barry sherman and his wife honey, one of the richest couples in the country. police cannot yet say what happened. the circum

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving. business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ >>> at 1:00 p.m. on the east coast, breaking fluz this hour. the president courting controversy. this at the opening of a civil rights museum in mississippi. making news with the words he offered and those he did not offer during brief remarks just a short time ago. mr. trump's mere presence also making news for those, one a true civil rights icon who refused to share the stage with this president as he delivered a message that perhaps satisfied supporters but rung hollow with critics of his very thin record on race relations. >> we want our country to be a place where every

clive coleman, bbc news.elling in an audi with 26—year—old tauqeer hussain who was also killed, and a fourth man who was seriously injured when the car ploughed into a taxi in the early hours of sunday. there are fears toys r us could collapse after it was told to put £9 million into its pension fund. it has to come up with the money by thursday in order for the pension protection fund to agree to the retailer‘s restructuring plan. earlier this month, toys r us said it would close at least 26 uk stores, leading to the loss of up to 800 jobs. it has cost more than £3 billion to build. it‘s the royal navy‘s biggest and most expensive ship. and now it has emerged that hms queen elizabeth is leaking. the aircraft carrier was commissioned by the queen less than two weeks ago. but during sea trials, she began taking on 200 litres of water an hour because of a faulty seal. our defence correspondent jonathan beale reports. this morning the royal navy‘s newest, largest and most expensive warship was tied up at portsmo

positive and ambitious future relationship that isn't all of our interests commission president john clive younger even said i believe that we have now made the breakthrough that we needed. will tax reform pledge by president donald trump to be completed before christmas also a limit a key portion of obamacare the affordable care act and what might that mean for individuals in our country joining us now from denver is hadley heath manning the director of policy for independent for the independent women's forum headlee thank you so much for being with us really appreciate your time and before we get to it could you tell us just a little bit about your organization your history. current independent or m is that twenty five year old organization based in washington d.c. and our mission is to speak about issues of importance to women and family instead of course tax reform and health reform both in that bucket did you all start around the clarence thomas time was at the beginning of when you were you're out there the clarence hill anita hill. yes in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and of

coming up in a moment we'rejoined by viewers on bbc one for a round up of all the days news with clivesed her christmas day message to pay tribute to survivors of this year's terror attacks in manchester and london. earlier, the royalfamily had gathered at sandringham for a christmas service, along with prince harry's fiancee, meghan markle. the archbishop of canterbury, in his christmas sermon, lamented what he called "tyrannical leaders around the world", "deceiving their people". and one of london's busiest railway stations makes the most of no passengers today, becoming a shelter for the homeless. good evening. the queen has paid tribute to london and manchester in her annual christmas day broadcast for the way the cities have dealt with terror attacks this year. looking back at 2017, she said their "powerful identities shone through adversity". earlier, she had attended the traditional christmas day service at sandringham, along with other members of the royal family, including prince harry and his fiancee, meghan markle. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. it's a da

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.rn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ helping small businesses.ut, jamie -- damage your vehicle? we got you covered. [ glass shatters ] property damage? that's what general liability's for. what?! -injured employee? -ow. workers' comp helps you pay for a replacement. what's happening? this is carla. how's it going? and if anything comes up, our experts are standing by. ♪ boo! at t-mobile when you holiday twogether, great things come in two's. like t-mobile and netflix. right now when you get an unlimited family plan, netflix is included. wow t-mobile covers your netflix subscription, so you can catch the hottest new movies and shows all year long on us. amazing and it's your last chance to buy any of these hot new samsung galaxy phones and get a 2nd one free

this is bbc news with clive myrie. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment, first the headlines: heavy snow and ice have been causing disruption across the uk, with hazardous conditions on the roads, and thousands of homes left without power. the environment agency has issued 11 flood warnings, and more than 90 flood alerts in england and wales. the first of a group of critically—ill syrian patients have been evacuated from a rebel—held suburb near damascus. aid groups had urged president assad to allow treatment for dozens of urgent cases, including 7 children with cancer. the family of the briton laura plummer, jailed in egypt for drug offences, says she has already been transferred to a notorious prison. laura plummer‘s lawyer told the bbc that he's planning to apply for her to be moved to another prison with better conditions closer to cairo. prince harry has set out how he views his role as a senior royal. he promises to remain above politics but shine a light on certain issues and causes. h

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.rn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. ke the future. not next week while you think aboubut right now.re. is there a comny that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ you're more than just a bathroom disease.. you're a life of unpredictable symptoms. crohn's, you've tried to own us. but now it's our turn to take control with stelara® stelara® works differently for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop any new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs

clive bundy and his two sons are accused of enlisting gunmen to intimidate federal agents after he refusedazing fees. he is still in custody but the family hopes they can work on terms for his release. he will face a new trial early next year. related twist, in a virginia house race democrat shelley simon losing her 1-vote lead against david yancey as a 3-judge panel determines the race as a tie following a ballot in question were a voter filled the bubble next to both candidates. board of elections will pick a winner at random possibly using a blue for the draw. if the republicans hold control of the house by one seat, some back and forth going on. a picture-perfect homecoming just in time for christmas, and army wife carried a cardboard cutout of her husband around a christmas story keeping him there in spirit while he was deployed in afghanistan but parents had a christmas miracle. photo bombing his wife coming home a month early. >> best christmas present ever. >> it is incredible. >> the best in the world. >> he was gone for six months and they only got to speak one time during his de

cromwell, wolfe, clive, gordon, in a different sphere, lawrence of arabia, all have very close ties. to paragraph two. he wrote this is a time to try force and vision not to be exclusively tied to those who are judged safe by conventional standards. d-day was to prove churchill right in this. and dill wrong. even before hitler invaded the soviet union, churchill gave his family a short lecture on the various invaders of russia, especially charles xii. in his speech at bristol university in 1941, the day after a heavy bombardment, he commended the inhabitants mark of fortitude of detachment from material affairs worthy of all we have learned of ancient rome and modern greece. a few days later he told home craftsmen and women, this is the grand heroic period of our history and the light of glory shines on us all. he allowed them to see themselves as part of a great continuum of history. in the confidence debate of the 7th of may, 1941, churchill was careful not to equate napoleon, his hero and that of his ally, the free french, with hitler, saying it must be remembered, however, that n

minister theresa may announced at a joint press conference with the european commission president john clive younker that talks will not get moved to the next stage. australia is looking into us tech giants facebook and google over concerns they're harming the country's media industry in a statement sam's chairman of the australian competition and consumer commission said we will examine whether platforms are exercising market power in commercial dealings to the detriment of consumers media content creators and advertisers the commission's inquiry will have the power to demand information from google facebook and other firms as well as hold hearings the investigation follows years of falling profits and job cuts in newsrooms across australia but it's not the first of its kind inquiries into u.s. tech powerhouses have been on the rise over the past two decades google and particular it's facing up to one billion euros in fines from the e.u. . and i have been successful in keeping our two tax experts around for a little bit more commentator steve malzberg a deputy director of public citizens co

positive and ambitious future relationship that isn't all of our interests commission president john clive younker even said i believe that we have now made the breakthrough that we needed. tax reform pledge by president donald trump to be completed before christmas also a limited key portion of obamacare the affordable care act and what might that mean for individual. in our country joining us now from denver is does hadley heath manning the director of policy for independent or the independent women's forum have we thank you so much for being with us really appreciate your time and before we get to it could you tell us just a little bit about your organization your history. current and or m. is that twenty five year old organization based in washington d.c. and our mission is to speak about issues that are important to women and family instead of course tax reform and health reform both in that bucket did you all start around the clarence thomas time was at the beginning of when you were you're out there the clarence hill anita hill. yes in the early one nine hundred ninety s. and of cou

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.re. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ blue moon is a well-crafted belgian style wheat beer brewed with valencia orange peel for a refreshing taste that shines brighter. blue moon. it's an emotional connection i focus on techniques because it's really the techniques that are the most important part of any recipe. salt enhances, acid enhances, pepper, changes flavor. pan roasting is a technique to give you almost pudding like, zucchini. every technique that i'm sharing withou isomething that will last you a lifetime. i'm thomas keller and this is my masterclass. now what? well, after your first reaction, consider your choices. go it alone, against the irs and its massive resources. hire a law firm, where you're not a priority. call your cpa, who can be required to testify against you. or, call the tax law firm of moskowitz, llp. i went from being a cpa to a tax attorney because our clients needed more. call us, and let us put our 30

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.g. even this thing is thinking. is this thing thinking? this thing is thinking! businesses are up to their necks in knowledge. let me illustrate that for you. scratch that, terrible idea. but what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... thinking... endless thinking... into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. make all this make sense. not tomorrow. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. this moment. this second. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ witness katy perry. witness katy perry become a legal witness. witness katy perry and left shark. or a card shark. grandma? witness katy perry work. witness katy perry firework. witness katy perry swish. witness katy perry... aaaaaaw look at that dog! katy perry: with music videos and behind the scenes footage, xfinity lets you witness all things me. todd: a missouri high school under fire after suspending the student on the d

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.t what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ . liz: breaking news, the majority of the senate voting to pass a temporary two week spending measure that the house just passed to avoid a government shutdown tomorrow night. voting continues, both republican and democrat leaders met at the white house today to discuss an agreement to fund the federal government, called the continuing resolution, it renews all existing money for government programs through midnight on december 22nd. ♪ ♪. liz: the price of bitcoin swinging wildly today rising to more than 19,000 only to fall sharply within minute, surpassing 17,000. the frenzy surrounding this virtual currency escalating before it starts trading on a major u.s. exchange. in recent months, the

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving.here's so much thinking. even this thing is thinking. is this thing thinking? this thing is thinking! businesses are up to their necks in knowledge. let me illustrate that for you. scratch that, terrible idea. but what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... thinking... endless thinking... into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. make all this make sense. not tomorrow. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. this moment. this second. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ right in the heart of the was in his financial crisis, and saw his portfolio drop by double digits. it really scared him out of the markets. his advisor ran the numbers and showed that he wouldn't be able to retire until he was 68. the client realized, "i need to get back into the markets- i need to get back on track with my plan." the financial advisor was able to work with this client. he's now on track

honey, clive owen's in our kitchen. i'm leaving. oh never mind, he's leaving. but what if a business could turn all that thinking... thinking... endless thinking into doing? to make better decisions. make a difference. make the future. not next week while you think about it a little more. but right now. is there a company that can help you do all that? ♪ i can think of one. ♪ it's a like, a dagger?a worm! a tiny sword? bread...breadstick? a matchstick! a lamppost! coin slot! no? uhhh... 10 seconds. a stick! a walking stick! eiffel tower, mount kilimanjaro! (ding) time! sorry, it's a tandem bicycle. what? what?! as long as sloths are slow, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. was supposed to be a wake reup call for our government?sh people all across the country lost their savings, their pensions and their jobs. i'm tom steyer and it turned out that the system that had benefited people like me who are well off, was, in fact, stacked against everyone else. it's why i left my investment