a twitter user called suzie q objected to that report, writing that she was "disappointed" the bbc is promoting and endorsing violent sport. "gratuitous violence. what's the difference between this and a street brawl? hope there aren't too many children watching. shameful." now, not for the first time, we are in the middle of a winter of difficulties and challenges for the national health service. bbc news has been reporting them with considerable attention. tonight at six, an apology from

a twitter user called suzie q objected to that report, writing that she was "disappointed" the bbc isatuitous violence. what's the difference between this and a street brawl? hope there aren't too many children watching. shameful." now, not for the first time, we are in the middle of a winter of difficulties and challenges for the national health service. bbc news has been reporting them with considerable attention. tonight at six, an apology from theresa may after new figures reveal pressure on the nhs this winter. from ambulance transfer delays, unprecedented calls to the helpline and operations postponed.

suzie that would be selfish look. yes i mean if it's got to get a voice or something. that's a shelf for. one quality for us to go still today. nobody got to become delusional about his own. comes out. sitting up with one percent you defeat in ca's he's all for a laugh and when he told you when the output place fills you down. if it don't kind enough to. sit up you felt like people may see. with you steve. the glasses you must sound the proper philip if you don't. i pay for. a unix piece showing an adult keyboard using it got. the feel it's. some of those. quotes welfare step up by foot but put. up by the older deli up a month or two down. but then what you see in the similar she sick you see like. the new question over and up will be there will come . from when she was a. single . mom. you can see the way they will speak you love them i think an easy to do something to. someone. zone but it probably doesn't become something else to you got to go all the it could be a grown. up in the money. then all the money belongs to the. business with the feds i'm going to don't s

a twitter user called suzie q objected to that report, writing that she was "disappointed" the bbc is promoting and endorsing violent sport. "gratuitous violence. what's the difference between this and a street brawl? hope there aren't too many children watching. shameful." now, not for the first time, we are in the middle of a winter of difficulties and challenges for the national health service. bbc news has been reporting them with considerable attention. tonight at six, an apology from theresa may after new figures reveal pressure on the nhs this winter. from ambulance transfer delays, unprecedented calls to the helpline and operations postponed. a stark claim by doctors. winter pressures have left patients dying prematurely in hospital corridors. they say safety in a&e units in england and wales has been compromised at a sometimes intolerable level. there is a clear emergency and what a number of other observers have clearly described as a crisis. one in ten nurses is leaving the nhs in england every year, as the gap between those leaving and joining the profession widens. hospit

suzie that if you selfish look. yes i mean he just got as good a voice. that's a shell for. one political figure still today. nobody got the couple different about his own coming up. from south. sudan up wasn't a surrogate defeat in ca's he's all for a laugh and two for the old if you can the up of place feel as you. should fit don't kind enough to. feel lucky than may seem. reduced usually comes down. to class depresses you must come sounded awful philip if you don't pay up pay for. a unix piece showing an adult keyboard using the gulf will fail to fail it's. some of those failing foot by the courts will first step up by foot but for. now but they'll do a deal yeah but that month or two. but then what don't you see. the similar she's sick to see blood and therefore. let me push an old often up a bagel cut. from a wish she was a. single . mom by the. way they will speak you love them and can use it to do something to. someone. with a prophecy but to become something else to be good although it could be ended with the notion that money go. then on the monday he. does that wit

suzie that would be selfish look. yes i mean if this. kid a voice or some. such thing as a shelf or. one quality for us to go still today. nobody got become delusional about his uncle not. some sound. sitting up was in the sink a defeat in ca's he's all for a laugh and two when he told you when the up of place feel as you. do fish don't kind enough. to feel lucky than may see. with you stooge wake up stop. the presses you must sound keep up with philip if you don't pay up pay for can live a unix piece showing an adult keyboard using it got. the feel it's. some of those selling food they put you all felt that butt up i took but for two. delia but that month or two. but then what. the symbol should say you see like. let me push the thing up the. only way she was a. single . by the. way they will speak you love me can use it to do something to. someone's own but it probably doesn't become something else because you've got all the it could be put on the government money. then all the money. in the business with the manager until the don't seem an effect by any f

suzie that would be selfish look. yes i mean if it's got to get a voice or something. that's a shelf for. one quality for us because she'll. know why they got the couple different about his own. comes out. sitting up was in the sink you defeat in ca's he's all for a laugh and before you know that you've taken the output place he owes you. if it don't kind enough. to feel lucky than may see. reduced usually comes down. to less easy much sound keep up with philip if you're not. a paid for coming live again experience showing an adult keyboard and using it got to fail to feel it's. some of those failing food. courts welfare step up by the age of about four to. that but ultimately up but that month for good stuff. but then what you see in the similar should seek to see. the new question over the up will be there will come. from a wish he was a. single . mom by the. way they will speak to what the man can use it to do something to. someone. zone with the public doesn't become something else going to be good at all the it could be and it will be to the phenomena. then all th

this is you know since they did a suzy did then they had to the mother didn't discover more on the second i know the much greek. debt halt. you want to talk about a bit of this and the mcconnell had limited debt. but not that it's the last one must talk to them but i do you. so you could look at the cut up. at the cinema you gotta get it more as you would i go see it than one enough acoustically not that. i get an amazing feeling when i come across these kind of persons. this is something that nobody could have and. when you make something they can appreciate you don't think oh yeah one day somebody will probably use it to crowdsource radiation. but the fact that you've created tools that enable people to do that gives you hope on the fact that there will be other situations where we can build something knowledge which is independently created and will help us in other situations like this. there is no safe level of radiation more radiation you get the more risk you have of it causing some kind of disease. people in korea or new hamas or those places and if the radiation were to stay stab

from milan has moved to the white house the magazine suzi was founded in the spring of twenty sixteen when the u.s. election campaign was really taking off. as water was the the real story is one of us live in the end cinderella who made it into the white house and is living the american dream. the part of the part of the world but there you go from being a nobody to suddenly being the most famous woman in the world. that is had a positive effect but all of the because some people have low self-esteem. but it's great for. stories about money our circulation boosters even if no one has a direct line to the first lady sources are old school friends and their memories of millennia as well as social media and people from the u.s. fashion see one piece of fan salami named first lady many other regional products it's part of the first lady based in mrs trump's hometown. the products have yet to sell like hotcakes. alarm or your book. the weather what makes this special a original recipe. good climate for both. not only improve your looks. but also boost your performance at work. tourist att

grow up to gather slovenian tabloids have also profited from his move to the white house the magazine suzi was founded in the spring of twenty sixteen when the us election campaign was really taking off. there was a war the but the real story is one of us live in the end cinderella who made it into the white house and is living the american dream. the part of the people of the world but there you go from being a nobody to suddenly being the most famous woman in the world. that is had a positive effect but all of the for the flu because some people have low self-esteem. but it's great for. stories about our circulation boosters even if no one has a direct line to the first lady saucers or old school friends and their memories of millennia as well as social media and people from the us passion see the one piece of fan salami first lady and many other regional products are part of the first lady based in mrs trump's hometown. the products have yet to sell my card cakes. for your book. what makes me so special is the original recipe. good climate. in. there will not only improve your looks. bu

trump arriving here and the mare of london hasn't been too welcoming either take a listen to what suzy khan has had to say about donald trump it appears that president trump got the. from the many londoners who love and admire america and americans but find his policies in action the polar opposite of our cities values this just reinforces what a mistake it was for to reason made to rush and extend an invitation of a state visit in the first place and a special relationships go this one looking special for all the wrong reasons right now we know diplomacy hasn't been donald trump strong suit but perhaps a year into the job he is managing to surpass even himself because he has reportedly insulted highty and host of other nations as well on top of this route with the u.k. according to media reports he referred to highty and a number of other countries as quote undesirable second rate countries and not in those words the white house hasn't even denied that he said it instead they've issued quite a complex thing statements saying that certain washington politicians choose to fight for fore

over both the boys suzy who was very funny easily the only. money so she must know coal mines left. the job to grow all the coal mines asserted . that it was love to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that is anything ever happened to the coal mines here and that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that in the end it's how often this happens. and we're back with dr of the web i am a member of the iraqi parliament and the former national security adviser talking about post i says iraq and the middle east. now and there are about five thousand five hundred u.s. trained and assessed troops in iraq currently that isis is no more serious military force should they stay or should they go are iraqi forces fully capable of maintaining security by themselves. we need. american help american military help only air force over the last four years we honestly we don't need any gun force from from and the any and the country in the world including the united states of america. what

an art and i hadn't realized that that would resonate with so many women like to stand out of broad suzi of fields that much of her work has gone viral because it speaks to collective trauma women share it to communicate their own struggles through the medium of art. well this day is nearly done but as ever the conversation continues online you can find us on twitter d w news go out for go don't forget to use the hash tag the day. finally if you are in the chilly northern hemisphere and fed up with the cold days of winter spend a thought for poor people in northern russia up in the arctic circle they last saw the sun at the end of december and since then they've had nothing but polar night well the sun beams are back if only for half an hour and it was for i think was an obvious reason for celebration and a good night. come on. the boob tube the boob tube. sleeve. let me. see it's me be a. compass the sun. the bands. the last. i'm going to. wait this fish food. not just. sweet surprises me not a concert ok keys on. your book. whole new dimension. your roman next. place the stores a close

trump arriving here and the mare of london hasn't been too welcoming either take a listen to what suzy khan has had to say about donald trump it appears that president trump got. a message from the many londoners who love and admire america and americans but find his policies in action the polar opposite of our cities values this just reinforces what a mistake it was for to reason made to rush and extend an invitation of a state visit in the first place and as special relationships go this one looking special for all the wrong reasons right now we know diplomacy hasn't been donald trump strong suit but perhaps a year into the job he is managing to surpass even himself because he has reportedly insulted highty and. other nations as well on top of this route with the u.k. according to media reports he referred to highty and a number of other countries as quote undesirable second rate countries and not in those words the white house hasn't even denied that he said it instead they've issued at the height of the plex things statement saying that certain washington politicians choose to figh

we've always moved the employee suzy boardroom story fanny's leave. a co money since she was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal mines the said. that it was love to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. here's what people have been saying about rejected in that it was there was actually just full on awesome deal the show i go out of my way to punch you know what it is that really packs a punch to sleep yampa is the john oliver of hearty americans do the same we are apparently better than food the things that i see people you never heard of love redacted tonight not the president of the world bank so take. me seriously send us an e-mail. so we really only hear of davos like once a year for the world economic forum right but what happens to the town during the rest of the year what do they do th

nisa amoils and suzy willow. let's go see how you do. >> wonderful. >> hi, my name is jim poole.'m president ceo of a neuroscience company that makes nucalm and i'm here to introduce to you a disruptive technology. we win in a culture far too stressed and plugged in. wouldn't it be nice if there was a technology that allowed us to unplug, relax and restore? nucalm is the first and only patented technology clinically proven to lower dress and help people recover from poor sleep without drugs. 20 minutes of nucalm is equivalent to two hours of restorative sleep. it sells for $4,295 medical device. we've sold over $11 million. but we're here to launch renu by nucalm, simpler, easier to use cheaper model so we can change the energy of the planet to calm, cool and confident. we're seeking $5 million of investment capital for 15% equity in the company so we can launch renu and grow this business. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> nice job, jim. >> thank you very much. >> so how long does somebody need to sit with this? >> 20 to 30 minutes. >> a day, a week? >> depends on your stres

boy suzy was very funny. money said she with no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the goal was to. live to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happened. when you don't. see the. what did they could put it. what they need most through only ted space to. make. love to the hill said. no servant is messy that. few speak french. think. this busy can lead them to. the going to mexico was a historic torment for england or such a polar legend a good friend to discuss that sort of ensign his memories of playing for the three lions. basically lloyd you can join me on the stand conan show one to you about the tree will clips that you played to give us the background of all the ropes and the bright lights of the ropes and calling you a privilege and it's not knowing tonight you seek school well first of all i started almos

you have suzy bell tompkins who was -- who paid for bloom, paid hundreds of thousands of dollars forusers and to encourage accusers encouraging president trump of sexual assault allegations who then went after individuals who called franken out for his allegations as well. i don't think there's a shock here to be a hypocritical here. her words are meaningless. >> tucker: thank you for your information. shocked. >> i'm not. >> tucker: blaming his own party. they care more about gay marriage than daca. we'll tell you more in a minute. where are we taking him? i have no clue. we're just tv doctors. if this was a real emergency, i'd be freaking out. but thanks to cigna, we can do more than just look heroic. we can help save lives by getting you to a real doctor for a check-up. nurse, this thing's defective. please don't touch that. we are the tv doctors of america. together with cigna reminding you... to go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses! cigna. together, all the way. copdso to breathe better,athe. i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way."

. >> the kids are sparkle shine, diaper, i love you too, and suzy. >> are you keeping them? >> no! with six cats. >> i hear you. sus first, take a look at some of these movie moments. >> i want to pick organic prunes with you at a farmer's market. >> how did you find me? >> i just got here. >> god, you're so wet. >> who's going to make the most appearances? >> probably a subset of bloopers that you can't put on tv. >> i am super rock 'n' roll, mom. i have five shamrocks on my -- >> it will be out on dvd, but >> it's really a lot of fun and silly. >> wouldn't she be a good fit for a spinoff? >> yeah. >> somehow work her? >> yeah. >> of course, one of my favorite scenes was the ladies playing dodge ball at the trampoline park. i brought her back to the scene of the crime to give me some tips. >> i think you need to do something more with your hands. >> he stuck the landing. incredible. >> i think you just increased your demographics drastically. >> are you going to be okay? >> how many weeks were you practicing? >> how dare you try to hurt that face! >> that's the money maker right t

. >> i'm suzie smith i'm deputy director for policy and planning at human app services agency we're estimating about $225,000 per year for this program moving forward and it's hard to know exactly we didn't predict how much occupants will be there and how many illegal units will be there and that covers ten households within 90 day stay in hotel stays plus five households for six months of rent and move in expenses so that's our best guess based on the previous data around orders to vacate in the past. >> ok, great. >> yes, sir. >> so the estimates that you are giving us is for six months or for the year. >> the 225 would be for the fiscal year. >> i'm up for, what i'm working on now we're doing for six months so the 24th street project is that budget is for six months and we just did six month extension. >> it could double. >> pardon. >> it could conceivably double the amount if it's extended to one year. >> correct. >> so if these two examples, you are 220 -- 250. >> 225 is gone. >> we are authorized at six months intervals and we're thankful that the allocation is up to the h.s.a. district

"here comes suzie snowflake," which is just a terrible song. [ laughter ] and a hanukkah song that wasven -- no one has ever heard this song before or will ever hear it again. i don't know where it came from. we got there early in the morning. my mother-in-law drove an hour and a half to see her do these two songs. not only didn't jane, my daughter, sing at all, a single word of either song, she cried. the whole time. she didn't sing, she didn't dance, she didn't do any of the moves, she stood there and cried for six minutes. then i picked her up, i took her off stage. not two minutes later she's dancing and singing in the corner with her friends. [ laughter ] but what i witnessed this morning was nothing compared to this. this is from a church in white pine, tennessee. some preschool kids put on a nativity scene that turned into just a scene. ♪ we hear you lord jesus ♪ ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: a brawl over baby jesus. i don't remember that. give me that savior right now! [ laughter ] this war on christmas is getting completely out of hand. it really is. meanw

suzy chap stick, 5:46. to the cameras we have an accident, serious one here, this is coming into philly on the ben franklin bridge. now look at this anybody coming over the benny, you know this sharp curve, okay, look at this guy, plowed head on into what would be the concrete barrier. this is all ice, a sheet of ice, this guy coming over been any what would be that left lane swinging around, plowed in the wall. this will cause delays for anybody coming from philadelphia on the ben franklin bridge this morning, and an example of how you are moving along and it looks like everything is okay but what you do not see is what will get you in the most trouble. everything is iced over. if you didn't shovel walk or get car out yesterday, forget bit, it isized over. here's another look at our shot from center city camera from the bennie, just be careful and stay to the right. septa regional rails will run on a saturday schedule expect over overcrowding, cynwyd line use buses and first train from wilmington has manpo

i read a article in the paper from suzy loftus, the former president of the police commission. ed lee believed in the power of women. he appointed a lot of women to a lot of different positions. and when i heard oprah winfrey's speech the other night at the golden globes, i thought about ed lee. she talked about the women but also talked about the men. ed lee is one of those men. ed lee understood, and we're dealing with women, strong men don't hurt you. weak men do. and he understood that. and he lived his life by that. ed lee, he reached out to the labour movement, myself as a working class labour leader. he believed in the unions. he believed in the working class. and he threw himself in supporting this port. other mayors, they didn't engage themselves. he embraced this port whole heartedly. what do you wanted? what's going on? and he talked. i have to tell you something. he called me one time about you. and he said i don't really know mike that well. he said he is a good man. but i always -- he always had something good say about people, to uplift people and to build people

smart teacher in that space and moment might call that out and say i noticed everyone is looking at suzy. those of us that think we are white wood is going on in the mind of the white people and their response. and how does that make us feel at this time and i say that not trying to shame people put simply to engage everyone in understanding that this history impacts all of us and just as there were people who were resisting the victimization and slave rebellions there were also the people who were opposed to slavery and the oppressive condition on both sides of the story is an important piece that doesn't get enough attention and it would change not just the experience of the class but also how a facilitator to have these conversations. >> thank you so much for your work and i'm glad to see the diversity. it really does give me hope. my question is going to be a social media impact and how we get through the kind of things you suggested in light of that but before that, i am a proud double graduate and my big sister is here behind me. i grew up in washington, d.c. and a segregated washi

nonprofit groups to lisa bloom's firm to try to help vet and bring forward some of these accusers and also suzyompkins buhl, a major hillary clinton backer, one of hillary clinton's close friends, wrote a $500,000 check to try to provide support for some of these accusers who might be compelled to come forward if they felt like they had security, relocation expenses, even a safe house in one instance. now a number of these folks who had -- who did not come forward, most of the folks who did not come forward at that point did not end up coming forward so the money did not compel them to do so. nonetheless, just our reporting and the revelation that there was this money from the left behind these allegations is already being used by some on the right, donald trump's defenders, to suggest that somehow those claims and maybe any future claims against the president for sexual harassment might be somehow delegitimized. >> you write, quote, as accusations take on a partisan tint, activists and lawyers fear that such an evolution could damage a movement that has shaken hollywood, silicon valley, media

a twitter user called suzie q objected to that report, writing that she was "disappointed" the bbc isal health service. bbc news has been reporting them with considerable attention. tonight at 6:00pm, an apology from theresa may after new figures reveal pressure on the nhs this winter. from ambulance transfer delays, unprecedented calls to the helpline and operations postponed. a stark claim by doctors. winter pressures have left patients dying prematurely in hospital corridors. they say safety in a&e units in england and wales has been compromised at a sometimes intolerable level. there is a clear emergency and what a number of other observers have clearly described as a crisis. one in ten nurses is leaving the nhs in england every year, as the gap between those leaving and joining the profession widens. hospital consultants in wales say patient safety is being compromised and that the nhs and social care are chronically under resourced. we've got patients that are in the department where we don't have space to see them and then we are coming back the next day and some of the patient

smart teacher in that space in that moment might call that out and say i miss everyone is looking at suzy, but i'm wondering what we think, those of us who are white, what in the world is going on in the minds of those white people. let's talk about the white response. and how does that make us feel at this time. and i say that not to say we're trying to shame people, but simply to engage everyone in understanding that this history impacts all of us. and just as the were people who were resisting the victimizatio victimization, the harriet tubman said of the world and others in terms of slave rebellions, but also the people who are opposed to slavery. and that narrative of people resisting the oppressive condition on both sides of that story is an important piece that doesn't get enough attention, in my view. i think it would change not just the experience of the class but also how a facilitator, it would facilitate our capacity to have these conversations. thanks. >> thank you so much for your work and if so glad to see the diversity of this audience. [applause] it really does give me ho

. >>> might call that out and say, i notice everybody is looking at suzie. but i'm wondering what we think those of us who are white, what was going on in the minds of those white people? let's talk about the white response. and how does that make us feel at this time? and i say not not say we're trying to shame people. but simply to engage everyone in understanding that this history impacts all of us. and just as there were people who were resisting the victimization, you know, the harriet tubmans of the world, and the denmark of the world in terms of slave rebellions but there were also the people who were opposed to slavery, and were -- and that narrative of people resisting the oppressive conditions on both sided of the story is an important piece that doesn't get enough attention. it would change the experience of the class and also how -- it would facilitate our capacity to have these conversations. >> thank you so much for your work and i'm so glad to see the diversity of this audience here. it does -- [applause] >> it does give me hope. i would say,

civic life has always been a way in which we come together, checking on someone's health, check in on suzy who has not been seen for two weeks and one of the essential way so i think we have forgotten the importance of antitrust, not just to take on these big guys who are stealing our tax dollars, but also to support a thriving small business community, which is the heart of our social community. does that make more sense? >> sure suzanne, i've been concerned personally with the state of the news media and frankly the frankly-- news literacy in the country for some time. talk more if you would about what can be done to allow the ordinary american to find their way through the thickets of my asthma, of true, false, some made up. >> on budget last because i do think when you look at the possible solutions to the problem of fake news there are some that risk with the risk of being more dangerous to empower either government or the social media platforms that are-- already have such overwhelming control over over the ideas that reach us and the channels with which we communicate to ask them to

just submit later and say that i'm interested in this question of how to respond to another epidemic suzy -- seriously affecting children. senator smith: that will be for a later time but i would very much appreciate your thoughts. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to thank you for this committee is both a ranking member and chairman. agriculturethe committee held a heating -- hearing on safeguarding agriculture in the globalized world. dr. inglesby really hit the head with your comments. one of our witnesses was general richard myers, from kansas state university, home of the national bio and agricultural defense facility. we call it "nbad" for short. you can see why. in his testimony, general myers notes that because there were two homeland security presidential directives in 2004, one for people and one for animals. there seems not to be a strong focus on the executive level on crops and livestock. he suggested reasons why this is surprising and i will enter his full testimony to the record at this point if that is all right, mr. chairman. thank you. his reasonings are essentially ever

that's all, more in the next hour. our daily visits to newsrooms around the uk. with the suzy lamplughm her home. home. country for this campaign, what sort of regulation are they looking for? of regulation are they looking for? get a license in one town you can go to another. to another. had 36 including for threatening behaviour. behaviour. standards and taxi drivers to be closely vetted. closely vetted. before the car door closes and locks. locks. plenty more at 630, thank you very much. very much. remembered today, what ceremonies have been? have been? football world said goodbye to cyrille regis. cyrille regis. family were keen to stress it was a celebration of his life. celebration of his life. cup winner with coventry city before moving to aston villa and wolves. moving to aston villa and wolves. well loved that their fans turned out as well. out as well. and former team—mates joined around 4000 fans to pay their respects. 4000 fans to pay their respects. you can imagine there were a lot of tea rs. you can imagine there were a lot of tears. tears. but smiles as well for a man wh