are you in the holiday spirit, does hugh grant love this?en me the creeps, really even when i was a kid. i don't know why >> jimmy: really >> i went to an all boys school, you know, very english thing, no girls. and when we did the nativity play, i was quite pretty i was always mary. >> jimmy: that's interesting [ laughter ] >> it was quite traumatizing year after year, mary, mary, mary then they all started calling me mary. >> jimmy: yeah, no, yeah so you probably didn't like it were your parents into it? >> i suppose they were into it but up to a point, but me and my brother, the whole santa claus thing, what's that it's terrifying, the idea of some old pervert coming down the chimney -- >> jimmy: no, it's not - [ laughter ] >> -- into a kid's room. >> jimmy: no >> i used to beg my dad to lend me his shotgun so i could shoot the bastard. >> jimmy: oh my, no that's not true but you have -- children don't you have a little bit into christmas >> well, they like -- they're very greedy obviously. so they like - [ laughter ] but they have absolu

hugh, thank you very much. thank you, katty. i've enjoyed it.what a treat. how lucky are we? hello there. we had pretty big temperature contrast across the uk on thursday, it was western areas that had the mildest weather with temperatures around swansea pushed up into double figures whereas in contrast to that around parts of east anglia throughout most of east anglia throughout most of the afternoon temptress was struggling at around four celsius with grey skies. a bit of damp and drizzly weather around as well. invite is forecast a suspect around wealth and southern parts of good will have a lot of cloud around through the debit with some breaks in the cloud best for that through northeast queensland to the east and for a mist in scotland the north and west of scotland might see outbreaks of rain for a time. mild in west with temptress up to 12 degrees but across parts of it is in england temperature is still a little lower than that with highs of around eight. through friday evening and friday night with the cloudy whether it was possible co

hugh . m, all strikes are off the table. hugh ' m, our all strikes are off the table.es are off the table. hugh pym, our health editor, thank - all strikes are off the table. hugh pym, our health editor, thank you. now a look at some other stories making the news today. luton captain tom lockyer has been discharged from hospital. he collapsed in saturday's premier league match against bournemouth after suffering a cardiac arrest. it meant the game was abandoned. shoppers ordering cheap christmas presents from the chinese—owned online marketplace temu risk buying items made using forced labour — that's according to the chair of the commons foreign affairs committee, alicia kearns. temu says it "strictly prohibits" the use of forced, penal, or child labour. british sign language will be taught as a gcse in england from 2025. the government says bsl will be open to all pupils, who will learn around 1,000 signs on the course. a group of mps has called on the premier league and other sporting bodies to cut what it calls the "bombardment" of gambling advertisements in stadiu

hugh pym, our- thanks indeed. hugh pym, our health editor.p miriam cates has been placed under investigation by parliament's standards watchdog. she's facing claims of having caused "significant damage to the reputation of the house". elected in 2019, ms cates has become a leading figure of the right—wing new conservatives group. the exact details of the investigations are kept confidential until the inquiry is concluded. a new type of non—hormonal menopause treatment has been approved in the uk, for hot flushes and night sweats. the daily pill, veoza, works on the brain's temperature—control centre to alleviate symptoms, which affect more than a million people in the uk. the drug has not yet been recommended for the nhs to prescribe. and thousands of xl bully owners have been told they will not need to put down their dogs when a ban on the breed comes into force in two weeks' time. from december 31st, the dogs will have to be muzzled in public and it will be illegal to breed, sell or abandon them. people with dangerously out of control dogs

pym is here with me now. ~ . u, health editor hugh pym is here with me now. ~ . ,, health editor hugh . y., health editor hugh pym is here with me now. ~ . . me now. what can you tell us? well, ben, it me now. what can you tell us? well, ben. it seems _ me now. what can you tell us? well, ben, it seems that _ me now. what can you tell us? well, ben, it seems that talks _ me now. what can you tell us? well, ben, it seems that talks between - me now. what can you tell us? well, j ben, it seems that talks between the british medical association's junior doctors committee and the government failed to reach a resolution in the eyes of the bma. they started talking in october, having staged a series of strikes going back to march in england. the bma say they are planning further strikes now in december and january, the toughest time of the year for the nhs, with all the normal pressures on hospitals and across the system. there was an offer made of 3% over and above the average 9% that has already been awarded to junior doctors in england. the bma say that that wasn't to be credible offer t

cher hughes was one of them. telling anyone who would listen that the disappearances and property transfers were no coincidence. >> i thought that bill had done something to these people. i was telling people in bocas, the suspicions were all saying the same thing. >> and bill is still living nearby. >> bill is still near, yeah. and he told people he was going to shut me up. >> he told people that. >> he told three people that, he moved out of the house and into a hotel with security. >> keith wasn't the only one that was nervous. >> i became convinced that this guy cortez had killed these people in order to steal their property. that's when i said, i'm going to the authorities. >> he urged keith to do the same. >> you need to come to panama city, get to the prosecutor and turn up the heat. >> keith went to panama city, and laid up the case to the panamanian fbi. >> kudos to the panama police, they stepped it up. >> but for all the suspicion, there was no hard evidence of a crime. that's when don winner got an id

one of them was charles evans hughes. he mentioned chief justice from 1930 to 1941. and on postal family no, his great granddaughter, his gat granddaughter, is here tonight. sandra, and she's maied to our vice chairman of the board and to radar. every year, the postal service receives 2000 over 20,000 suggestions r new subjects to be honored from their the citizens stamp advisory commtee made up of 11 citizens, individuals from varied backgrounds, makes recommendations. the postmaster general stamps are to feature subjects that have made any extra ordinary an enduring contribution to american life, history or. the official postal service release announced today to justice ginsburg's groundbreaking contributions to justice, gender equality and rule of law. she certainly ctributed all of that and much more. the fabric of our nation. we're very proud to be issuing a stamp. her honor. before we ask my fellow participants to unveil the stamp with me up here. i'd likeo and thank three individuals coributing tto this creation. r director, ethel kessler. think she's here. mi

joining us tonight's spotlight, we have journalist, author and activist fraw hughes who's joining us from belfast and also from houston texas we have human rights activist mr. mohsen nagbi. gentlemen, welcome to the program. let's uh start off with the mr. nagvi uh, excuse me, let's start off with mr. fry, he's from belfast, and we'll get to mr. navy in just moment. and now, since the beginning of the onslot on palestinians, the israeli regime has sought to dismantle the resistance groups in gaza. however, 84 days of lethal and deadly attacks, um, the palestinian resistance groups are fighting back strong. inside and outside of gaza, the commander of the irgc gts force, general ismael gauni has also said that the united states in israel have been incapable of defeating palestinian fighters uh in gaza, so uh instead apart from just murdering um innocent women and children, being a record holder for killing children, what have the israelies achieved? well, it depends on what you really believe. the true objective of the war on gaza, they have stated that they are going to use their mil

joining us tonight's spotlight, we have journalist author and activist frau hughes who's joining us from belfast and also from houston texas we have human rights activist mr. mohsen nahvi. gentlemen, welcome to the program. let's uh start off with the mr. nagvi uh, excuse me, let's start off with mr. frius from belfast, and we'll get to mr. nagvi in just moment. and now, since the beginning of the onslot on palestinians, uh, the israeli regime has sought to dismantle the resistance groups in gaza. however, 84 days of lethal and deadly attacks uh... "the palestinian resistance groups are fighting back strong, both inside and outside of gaza, the commander of the irgc gts force, general ismail gaani has also said that the united states and israel have been incapable of defeating palestinian fighters uh in gaza, so uh instead apart from just murdering um innocent women and children, being a record holder for killing children, what have the israelies achieved?" " "it depends on what you really believe is the true objective of the war on gaza, they has stated that they are going to use their

and d jay calleded hugh granant. i think ulultimatel this story goes away if you don't hide. >> please welcome, ladies and gentlemen, hugh grant! [ cheeeers and applause ] >> insnstead of hahaving the u 4 million viewers watching that night, we had over 10 million. >> let me start with question number one. [ laughter ] >> everyone wanted to know, what is hugh grant going to say? >> what t the hell were you thinking? [ laughter ] [ rim shot ] >> oh my god, you couldn't have said it better. >> a as you knowow, the holllly communitity was shocked to lear that this type of thing was going on. >> jay kills it. the whole show. >> well, i mean, obviously very -- so many bad things about it, i don't know where to begin. but one of them was, you know, the embarrassment i caused the people have been working with the last year on this film. >> when you embarrass tom arnold -- [ laughter ] >> at ththat point i in july 19 jay became carson-likeke.. he became e the voice e of the viewer.. >> and f from that d day on, ja leleno and

it is absurd decision. >> bret: strong letter to follow from hugh hewitt. thanks, bret. ♪ ♪ >> a special report salute. >> hi. >> bret: i love. this i love it. one florida mom making christmas come a little early for her son. indian river county deputy tiffany welch who had been away from home for military training since july surprised her son during his class at school. can you see the reaction. she joined the reserves earlier this year and set to graduate as a second lt. this january. we love those stories. merry christmas. tomorrow on "special report" get assessment of ukraine's war and israel's conflict and war with retired general jack keane. set your dvv 6:00 p.m. in the east, 3:00 p.m. in the west. fair balanced and unafraid. here is laura. ♪

hugh, political actors frag hughes uh joining us uh from belfast and with that also brings us to an end here on this edition of the world news, but sticker on, i'll be back on the top of the news and brief. the sun shown to announce the beginning of new day. it was the 13th day of the war on the gaza's rap. look at the missile. what did we do to deserve being hit by? for this: the army bombed the children on the beach and destroyed our houses, they kill children, men women and old men. i have other place to go, so now my children and i are homeless. it is the israelis habit from ages, they say that children fire rockets. as hundreds of people have marched. the voice of the voiceless, press tv. press tv zos and brief the death toll from israeli air and artillery strikes on the gaza strip exceeds 20,000 with at least 8,00 children among the victims. this as the regime continues to pound the blockated territory. with internationally banned weapons, including phosphorus bombs and its attacks on residential buildings across gaza. the un says the disturbing allegations emerge that israeli for

. >> don't tell me what to do a lot more coming up pierce brosnan hugh jackson stepping in it, we'll . psst. hey, sarah. hi. if you had to choose, would you listen to elevator music all day or deal with payroll compliance? payroll compliance, for sure. wait. for real? switching to gusto made staying compliant much easier. on top of seamless payroll, they automatically calculate my taxes and file with the right agencies for me. can gusto help my small business with compliance too? definitely. thank you so much. choose payroll compliance without the ups and downs. that's working with gusto. only sleep number smart beds let you each choose your individual firmness and comfort. your sleep number setting. and actively cools and warms up to 13 degrees on either side. the queen sleep number® c2 smart bed is now only $990. plus, no interest until january 2027. ends monday. only at sleep number. hi, i'm tali and i lost 85 pounds on golo. (upbeat music) i started golo because i was unhealthy due to my weight. the minute i started taking the golo release, i knew it was working. i was not hungry

millions of young trees are harvested every year hugh schofield reports. trees are not an ancient festive symbol, but an ecological danger. in this small plantation, you can see the effects of chemical treatment. the ground beneath is dead. good for the trees — no competition, no predators — bad for wildlife, bad for rivers. for muriel, a local farmer and activist, the conclusion is clear — we must wean ourselves off our seasonal need for baby firs. translation: we all- remember our childhood - the decorations, the smell of the christmas tree. but, come on, times have changed. we are in an ecological transition, a climate transition. everything that pollutes has got to stop. more than a million saplings are being cut every year in the burgundy hills and then transported in lorries down to cities like here in paris, where there is evidence that consumers increasingly are asking questions about how christmas trees are cultivated and the potential consequences for the environment. translation: the environment is definitely part of my - decision, but it�*s tou

dominic hughes, bbc news.league and other sporting bodies to cut what it calls the "bombardment" of gambling advertisments in stadiums. a report by the culture, media and sport committee welcomed a planned move to withdraw gambling sponsorship on the front of shirts, but said there are many other adverts to address. francis read reports. from day one of the premier league season, it's on the shirts and in the stadiums. those watching see thousands of gambling ads across multiple games. mps say the bombardment, particularly for kids, is too much. and while gambling sponsorship on the front of premier league shirts will eventually go, the cross—party culture, media and sport committee says it won't be enough. mps have recommended a new gambling sponsorship code of conduct to be developed by the government and with sports governing bodies, and that a high proportion of ads should promote safer gambling. the report also supported extra online protection for young adults and for the introduction of a levy to be pai

dominic hughes, bbc news.c where we're at with negotiations well, within 2a hours of being appointed by the prime minister, i called the bma in, all of the committees, the chairs of the committees, to say to them, "look, i would like us to work together". and we have managed, through hard work and through compromise, to find an offer that i hope will be accepted by consultants and we have managed to find a fair and reasonable settlement for speciality doctors as well. the last cohort is that ofjunior doctors, or doctors in training as i prefer to call them, and say sadly, to my great disappointment, they walked out of our next and then —— our negotiations and then called these strikes. so i have said time and time again that if they call off the strikes, then i will be straight back round the negotiating table with them, because i believe we can get this done and we must get it done for the sake of our patients. live now to our reporter mairead smyth, who's on a picket line in south london. a very quiet picket

julia manchester politics reporter for the hill and syndicated radio host hugh hewitt. over the past few days and the numbers are staggering. they are just overwhelming. they sometimes you glaze over because they are so big. more than 730,000 have come across the border. in certain areas since october 1st. that's about seven university of michigan football stadiums full of migrants just a hat tip to harold ford jr. hugh, it's -- that's the most important thing to talk about at first, the spiraling out of control. >> let's start with the facts, bret. by the way, harold and i share the alma mater university of michigan law school but i rooted for the buckeyes when they came to school and harold was on the dark side. he was against them. i want to pointed 8-millimeter people peel encounters three years of the biden administration. northern border and southern border. 8 million encounters. under president trump, in four years, it was # million and less. just the raw number is enormous. what i have to say about the meetings is what you kind of intimated in your monologue the

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she was friends with langston hughes, who was important in t harlem renaissance. knew many of these writers in his period. >> host: eatonville was in her heart. >> guest: eatonville was always in her heart. eatonville -- i was looking at this, eatonville has changed since i was there ten years ago -- but eatonville was a black space. eatonville was home. eatonville is where people sang songs and wrote the poetry and the kids played together and they felt safe in eatonville. a safety that you didn't always feel in the south. of the south is a dangerous place at this time for black folks. it has been dangerous and a period of slavery. it remains dangerous for black people. but a town like eatonville is a safe space for black people. kids could grow up and feel safe. kids playing in the photograph that we were showing a moment ago, that was real. and i think that's why it stands out as a unique place even now, whether you've read the novel or not. >> host: the oldest black incorporated a town in america since 1887. well, this is an interactive program. tonight, "thei

the jet was owned by then playboy publisher hugh hefner and inside the $5 million plane, swanky digs.outside a bunch of bunnies and their signature outfits surrounded by their boss. when asked by reporters, hugh hefner denied that he exploited women. >> i don't think that exploitation and the connotation it has today, the negative connotations, suggest taken advantage of. in this case, the human body , i don't think it is true. i think the girls work for the clubs and they pose for the magazine. they do so because they want to and rather handsomely get paid for it. >> the bay area had its own playboy club at montgo [cheerinu ] ] [music playing] i don't really even know how to intro the human being walking out because they're so wonderful. he's cruising back into our hearts and cinemas

she was friends with langston hughes, who was important in the harlemenssance.new many of these writers in his period. >> host: eatonville was in her heart. >> guest: eatonville was always in her heart. eatonville -- i was looking at this, eatonville has changed since i was there ten years ago -- but eatonville was a black space. eatonville was home. eatonville is where people sang songs and wrote the poetry and the kids played together and they felt safe in eatonville. a safety that you didn't always feel in the south. of the south is a dangerous place at this time for black folks. it has been dangerous and a period of slavery. it remains dangerous for black people. but a town like eatonville is a safe space for black people. kids could grow up and feel safe. kids playing in the photograph that we were showing a moment ago, that was real. and i think that's why it stands out as a unique place even now, whether you've read the novel or not. >> host: the oldest black incorporated a town in america since 1887. well, this is an interactive program. tonight, "their

playgirl hugh hefner.gazine. the cheaper version, the cheaper the cheaper the cheaper one, the cheaper version and he was kept on telling me about how he's written a screenplay . he's like written a screenplay. he's like a multi—millionaire. written a screenplay. he's like a multi—millionaire . nana hugh a multi—millionaire. nana hugh hefner the other guy. hefner was the other guy. multi—millionaire and he wasn't happy it. i don't think happy with it. i don't think people need creativity in general. i think. i think they do. >> we're just robots. if we don't have any creativity. >> well, back in the day, what did used to do? they did they used to do? they used to take a little bit of wood and they used to carve a thing. and everybody carved a little everybody little carved a little something funny, an icon or something. everyone something. so everyone used to do better. yeah they did, everybody slightly everybody did something slightly creative. my grandmother used to crochet things . yeah. you know, croch

of his childhood friend hugh grosvenor .t william and hugh grosvenor. but william and kate are invited in. latest sign of royal rift between the two brothers as it's revealed, groom is archie's godfather. so this is archie's godfather. so this is the wedding of hugh grosvenor, the duke of westminster . and wedding is westminster. and wedding is scheduled for next june. but interestingly, hugh grosvenor was or is the godfather heir to both george prince george prince william's eldest and archie prince harry's son. yes >> and this is quite a snub. >> and this is quite a snub. >> the common friend, godfather and then isn't invited to the wedding. >> it doesn't mean he won't have to hire a suit. you know, it's expensive, isn't it, going to do weddings? >> they will save on carbon emissions. >> but but i don't think >> but but but i don't think he's cared that. he's ever cared about that. >> well , that's the brand. or >> well, that's the brand. or part of the brand, isn't it? but but he wanted to but the point is, he wanted to a

. ♪ oompa loompa ♪ >> juju: and hugh grant in a role you'd never expect. >> the song and dance that stoodpa loompa dance. >> it's not easy, it's not easy. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. call, or go online today to learn more. ♪ ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. it was a day of high drama in washington. house republicans voting to formally begin an impeachment inquiry into president biden. even though some in their own party admit they have no evidence of wrongdoing. earlier today, the president's son, hunter biden, defying a subpoena to testify privately before republican investigators, making a rare public statement outside the u.s. capitol. abc's chief whi

of his childhood friend hugh grosvenor .t william and hugh grosvenor. but william and kate are invited in. latest sign of royal rift between the two brothers as it's revealed, groom is archie's godfather. so this is archie's godfather. so this is the wedding of hugh grosvenor, the duke of westminster . and wedding is westminster. and wedding is scheduled for next june. but interestingly, hugh grosvenor was or is the godfather heir to both george prince george prince william's eldest and archie prince harry's son. yes >> and this is quite a snub. >> and this is quite a snub. >> the common friend, godfather and then isn't invited to the wedding. >> it doesn't mean he won't have to hire a suit. you know, it's expensive, isn't it, going to do weddings? >> they will save on carbon emissions. >> but but i don't think >> but but but i don't think he's cared that. he's ever cared about that. >> well , that's the brand. or >> well, that's the brand. or part of the brand, isn't it? but but he wanted to but the point is, he wanted to a

and she was on emily hughes hughes team as hughes emlyn hughes team as well. 19 million viewers well.. >> imagine the embarrassment. >> imagine the embarrassment. >> sitting next >> you're sitting next to someone you someone who, a week earlier, you couldn't even identify what a good sport they both were for. oh, fantastic. yeah, million. oh, fantastic. yeah, 19 million. in an under 1 oh, fantastic. yeah, 19 million. in an under1 million. in contrast, an under1 million. now it's getting i think it's such a i mean it's something that i remember watching growing up grandparents and we up with my grandparents and we absolutely loved it. >> and oh, how we laughed. but i think it was always on to me. they have messed around with it. >> oh, they have, they have. it's not format. it's not just the format. i mean, it's of banter mean, it's kind of banter against as you mentioned against quiz. as you mentioned earlier against quiz. as you mentioned earlthat, that you didn't even say that, that you didn't even have personality have to be a sports personality to anymore . i can to get on there a

how actor hugh jackman's trip to the rockefeller christmas tree in new york landed him in trouble. i'll be home for christmas. you can count on me. please have snow and mistletoe. and presents under the tree right now, all over the country, kids at shriners hospitals for children® are able to go home and be with their families for the holidays. and it's only possible because of the monthly support of people just like you. thanks to a generous donor. every dollar you give can help twice as many kids like me and have double the impact. with your gift of just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day, we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue® blanket as a thank you. and a reminder of the care you'll be providing so kids can be with their families. christmas eve will find me. where the love light gleams. it only takes a moment to call the number on your screen. or you can visit loveshriners.org right now on your phone or computer. thanks to a generous donor, your gift will go twice as far and help more kids like me. because every child just wants to be home for the holidays and your gift ma

dominic hughes, bbc news.the bbc where we're at with negotiations. well, within 2a hours of being appointed by the prime minister, i called the bma in, all of the committees, the chairs of the committees, to say to them, "look, i would like us to work together". and we have managed, through hard work and through compromise, to find an offer that i hope will be accepted by consultants and we have managed to find a fair and reasonable settlement for speciality doctors as well. the last cohort is that ofjunior doctors, or doctors in training as i prefer to call them, and say sadly, to my great disappointment, they walked out of our next and then called these strikes. so i have said time and time again that if they call off the strikes, then i will be straight back round the negotiating table with them, because i believe we can get this done and we must get it done for the sake of our patients. argentinians have held theirfirst large scale protest against its new government's shock economic policies. groups repres

hurston and other renaissance writers such as gwendolyn brooks were richard wright or langston hughesven't heard that addressed. >> host: tiffany patterson? >> guest: well, the tension between these writers have a lot to do. i haven't focused as much on the harlem renaissance as i have on hurston, but clearly hurston was in a world of big evils. people competing with each other just as they struggled with the larger world that did not pay enough attention to the work that they were doing, the beauty of the work, the poetry, the novels, short stories, the music et cetera. and so, i am not surprised in some ways that that attention came back inside of the group. i think that looking at the harlem renaissance writers and artists, they were competing in a difficult world. they were competing to be heard, to be seen, to get their work published and all of that. and i think i'm not really surprised by that. this is this kind of competition with each other. it is going to -- it's not surprising that it was a part of the harlem renaissance is what i'm saying. i haven't looked at any period wh

ken hughes setting the foundations. yeah.even there, kennedy understood that vietnam was of peripheral national security interest to the united states. it was not a vital one. it was peripheral. that doesn't mean it was of no interest to us or that he was ready to give it up. so he comes to office in january 1961. he gives that soaring inaugural address. i got to start waving my papers around here, but. i don't know if he had a teleprompter. he probably had his papers in front of him on that freezing cold day in in january in washington. but he gives a soaring address in which he again talks about respect in the developing world. and we'll be there for you as you throw off the yoke of colonialism. vietnam is not at the top of his priority list in january of 61, but it eventually does come to his attention. even when did jfk and his closest advisers, mcnamara and the others, maxwell taylor, start to have serious concern about? zm meaning this guy might not be the right man to defeat the communist insurgency pretty early on. an

[shots fired] police issues search warrant for james hughes home after he fired over 30 flares into thee to try to detain you. multiple rounds went whizzing at the officers. retreated back outside and met with massive fire ball. eyewitness watched it go down. >> definitely escalating as the guy inside wasn't responding. drove a swat truck through the front door. pulled back after breaking through the front door. he wasn't coming outs. at that time, the place just erupted. it was, it was wild to say the least. >> jesse: james thought the government was trying to kill him. former head of information and physical security for international communication companies. posts included neighbors spying, local repz dents planning assassination. arlington police said hughes dead. >> suspect at the residents at the time of the explosion and presumed to be deceased. human remains at the scene. office of chief medical examiner work to determine cause and manner of death. >> jesse: officers sustained minor injuries. no one else effected except for you. prime time will keep you informed. >>> tesla, 50 y

hugh schofield there with some of the latest details on the incredible story.s look at some other stories making news. there's been an alarming number of young scottish children escaping from nursery care. a nursery trade association says members were taking theissue association says members were taking the issue seriously and cited staffing pressures with the greater number of inexperienced staff. households face paying more for their energy bills to help suppliers recover nearly £3 billion in debts, from customers who can't pay their bills. ofgem is proposing lifting the energy price cap by £16 from april. the watchdog said it wanted energy companies to use the extra funding to support struggling customers. six of lionel messi's jerseys worn during last year's world cup have sold for a combined £6.1 million at at auction. messi captained argentina to victory at the tournament with his country beating france on penalties in the final. the six jerseys were from the first half of the final, semi final, quarterfinal, last 16 tie, and two group games. you're live

hugh pym, bbc news, norwich.now been killed since israel began its military campaign after the october 7th attacks. hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government, says more than 14,000 of the dead are women and children. it comes as the un security council prepares to vote again on a resolution for a suspension of hostilities. viewers may find this report from our special correspondent fergal keane distressing from the start. the boy lies on the body of his father. his father is among the 20,000 reported dead. but the survivors do not think of the dead in figures of thousands. theirs is an intimate reckoning, counted in the vanished faces of those they love. from the beginning, they have known there is no escape. from gaza... orfrom grief. in al—aqsa hospital in central gaza, the wounded child holds to symbols of a vanished normality. in a bed nearby, rama, aged 13, who lost ten members of herfamily, and fears she will lose her arm and leg. translation: i appeal to the arab countries to

hugh pym, bbc news, norwich.e the uk to the european court of human rights. it's all about the uk government's plans to change the way killings from the conflict in northern ireland are investigated. earlier this year, legislation was passed to set up a new commission to take over investigations relating to the troubles. the troubles are a period of conflict in northern ireland that lasted about 30 years, from the late 1960s. they were largely about whether northern ireland should be part of the uk. the irish government and others feel the uk government has shut down access to justice for victims and survivors, because the new commission includes immunity provisions. a little earlier, i spoke to the northen editor at the irish times, freya mcclements, to talk us through why the irish government is doing this. it comes from a deep belief in a conviction that this legislation is wrong, that this, as you say, shuts off access to justice for victims, and that this is perpetrator—centred — that this will grant a condi

hugh pym, bbc news.ished its response to a report about the disaster in 1989. 97 liverpool fans died following a crush in what was britain's worst sporting tragedy. the government won't introduce one of the key recommendations — —— at the government admitted its response to the report produced six years ago took too long but it will not introduce one of the key recommendations. a so—called hillsborough law, which would have forced all public servants to co—operate with inquiries. judith moritz reports. well, this is not the scene we wanted to see on semifinal day. hillsborough is a disaster which is still going on. it is nearly 35 years after the crush which claimed 97 lives. but ask survivors and families of those who died, and they will tell you they continue to feel let down. the former bishop of liverpool, jamesjones, wrote a report about their experiences six years ago. today the government published its response, butjenny, debbie and diana, who lost relatives at hillsborough, all say it's too littl

conduct small early morning grades in the occupied westbank, detaining several tyler spinning, and hughes and weaver pulled from a veteran village in the occupied west bank, where palestinians are facing daily attacks, sprites from his right, the sap lives. and sol, just the, it's a m g m t, that's 10 in the morning and gone. so way more than $2000000.00 palestinians who suffered more than 2 months of unrelenting is ready a tax, a waking up. so the news, the un security council is finally passed, its 1st resolution on the conflict resolution demands an increase in a to palestinians in guns. i'm off both is route and have us to provide the safe and on him the delivery of supplies into the area. well, there's been no coal for a seas. 58 agencies are criticizing the resolution among the log file whose middle east regional to describe the vote as dereliction of duty by the un to save cod civilians. how much says the resolution does not address the catastrophic humanitarian situation created by israel. while the un security council was voting is right, the strikes continued across the gaza str

hugh bonneville, welcome to the globe. 0h... isn't this just heaven? beautiful. does it...meo? i mean, you've become globally famous. there isn't kind of a household in america that doesn't know you of course, for downton abbey, you, notting hill. for television and cinema. but you started out in theatre. do you, do you miss it? would you like to go back? yes, absolutely. when you kind of potter around backstage, are you getting that little pitter patter of... i know, definitely. definitely. the, you know, the roar of the greasepaint, the smell of the crowd. no, i love it. it's my, it sounds a cliche, but it is my home. it's where i started. and it's all i ever wanted to do, was be in theatre. i never thought i'd be on screen. i thought, in my sort of weird, teenage, early—20s brain, that screen acting was something that was over there, and that's what americans did brilliantly, and theatre was a sort of british tradition, and that's where i felt at home.

hugh pym, bbc news, norwich.oning the blood of america" in a highly charged speech to his supporters. it comes as the supreme court in colorado blocked him from standing in the state's republican primary becuase of his involvement in the capitol riots onjanuary 6th 2021 when he was accused of inciting the rioting. here's our north america correspondent, john sudworth. music plays # proud to be an american...# 0n the campaign trail, there has been no direct reaction from donald trump to the legal shock wave now reverberating through america's political system — just more of the same general complaints about the mounting legal pressure. they want to silence me because i will never let them silence you and in the end they are not after me, they are after you. ijust happen to be standing in their way and i always will stand in their way. the colorado supreme court spoke of the magnitude and weight of the decision and the need to decide without fear or favour, before going on to rule, by a majority, that president tru

hugh pym, bbc news, norwich.riously betrayed and abandoned by the us government. paul whelan, who is also a british citizen, was detained five years ago on espionage charges. president putin said last week that moscow hoped to find a solution to the dispute over american citizens in prison in russia. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford spoke to mr whelan from prison. this is where in american's holiday to moscow ended up. in a remote russian labour camp convicted of espionage. the us government calls paul whelan wrongfully detained. he has always said he is a political hostage. ifollowed his stories since he was arrested in moscow, but for five years, all negotiations to try and free him have failed. now, speaking to me from prison, paul whelan says he feels abandoned by his government. it is whelan says he feels abandoned by his government.— his government. it is serious betra al his government. it is serious betrayal and _ his government. it is serious betrayal and extremely - his government. it is

hugh schofield reports.danger. in this small plantation, you can see the effects of chemical treatment. the ground beneath is dead. good for the trees — no competition, no predators — bad for wildlife, bad for rivers. for muriel, a local farmer and activist, the conclusion is clear — we must wean ourselves off our seasonal need for baby firs. translation: we all- remember our childhood - the decorations, the smell of the christmas tree. but, come on, times have changed. we are in an ecological transition, a climate transition. everything that pollutes has got to stop. more than a million saplings are being cut every year in the burgundy hills and then transported in lorries down to cities like here in paris, where there is evidence that consumers increasingly are asking questions about how christmas trees are cultivated and the potential consequences for the environment. translation: the environment is definitely part of my - decision, but it's tough. do i buy a tree which will last for two weeks, or somethi

live now to paris, where i'm joined by our paris correspondent, hugh schofield.nference a while ago, some extraordinary detail that we were told. yes. a while ago, some extraordinary detail that we were told. yes, very interesting- _ detail that we were told. yes, very interesting- a _ detail that we were told. yes, very interesting. a key _ detail that we were told. yes, very interesting. a key fact _ detail that we were told. yes, very interesting. a key fact that - detail that we were told. yes, very interesting. a key fact that what i interesting. a key fact that what instigated him to leave was they were going out of finland and they think the mother is now in finland. so the british investigation, and thatis so the british investigation, and that is the only investigation that is really open into the disappearance will now focus on finland because they need to find the mother. another interesting fact that came out, apparently, the mother's father, in other words, alex batty�*s grandfather, died six months ago because alex batty apparently told investigator

hugh schofield reports.t an ecological danger. in this small plantation, you can see the effects of chemical treatment. the ground beneath is dead. good for the trees — no competition, no predators — bad for wildlife, bad for rivers. for muriel, a local farmer and activist, the conclusion is clear — we must wean ourselves off our seasonal need for baby firs. translation: we all- remember our childhood - the decorations, the smell of the christmas tree. but, come on, times have changed. we are in an ecological transition, a climate transition. everything that pollutes has got to stop. more than a million saplings are being cut every year in the burgundy hills and then transported in lorries down to cities like here in paris, where there is evidence that consumers increasingly are asking questions about how christmas trees are cultivated and the potential consequences for the environment. translation: the environment is definitely part of my - decision, but it's tough. do i buy a tree which will last for two w

hugh schofield reports., you can see the effects of chemical treatment. the ground beneath is dead. good for the trees — no competition, no predators — bad for wildlife, bad for rivers. for muriel, a local farmer and activist, the conclusion is clear — we must wean ourselves off our seasonal need for baby firs. translation: we all- remember our childhood - the decorations, the smell of the christmas tree. but, come on, times have changed. we are in an ecological transition, a climate transition. everything that pollutes has got to stop. more than a million saplings are being cut every year in the burgundy hills and then transported in lorries down to cities like here in paris, where there is evidence that consumers increasingly are asking questions about how christmas trees are cultivated and the potential consequences for the environment. translation: the environment is definitely part of my - decision, but it�*s tough. do i buy a tree which will last for two weeks, or something plastic, which has to come f