telly savalas. telly savalas. telly savalas is great. sorry. yul brenner was fantastic. come on.ald, bald power. >> we got to give the bald guys a moment in. >> the category for best low brow movie. i'm sick of these emilia pÉrez getting these nominations. like, where's naked gun? remember naked. >> gun? >> why did airplane. >> airplane. airplane. >> nomination. all of those movies. what? hotshots. all of them. none of them ever got a nomination. so that's my. you know, we need a category for the rest of us who actually like to go watch. >> funny movies. >> funny movies. and they need to start making them again, by. >> the way. okay, so what do you what do you think should win best picture? >> what should win? best picture is wicked. what will win best picture? >> take it from the cowboy hats. now i got drugged to go see wicked as well. and i think it was a dang good movie. >> very. it was. >> very brutal. >> will win. and i think wicked was a really ambitious film in a lot of different ways. so yeah, i, you know, i buy that and i think they're going to get snubbed because it's t

the telly he lied on his tax sheet so i it may have speweds group that advocates -- >> the reigning -- terrorist of the trend for some time. he said in that speech that we will celebrate next time this year in tehran. he was appointed national security adviser in april. pompeo was confirmed as secretary of state on april 26. he went to israel on april 28 and asked netanyahu to put out that she'll about the documents that they had uncovered from iran. trump pulled out of jcpoa on ma. you look at these sequence of events. they, and i have reason from what i hear, what i heard from leaders of other countries that they had convinced trump of two things. one, iran was crumbling. and a sudden withdrawal from jcpoa would be the last mail in iran's coffin. second, that with this document that netanyahu is shown to be an international support for the united states to israel through jcpoa. quote, extreme of wrong assumptions of trump's advisors, not trump himself. i hope this time he takes bold now, he kicked pompeo out because pompeo was seeking an appointment. hook was -- he was secret servic

some of the toughest law and the use of tobacco has come to force on the telly city of milan. public crowded areas as they seek to improve air quality is in one of europe was my completed to cities. —— back in the italian city of milan. london's blustery weather has delayed the annual new year's day parade. this was due to start in less than an hour. it's also reduced the number of floats that can take part. bit of delay because of the winds. 3 bit of delay because of the winds. �* , ., ., , winds. a bit to out here, but has not put _ winds. a bit to out here, but has not put off— winds. a bit to out here, but has not put off the _ winds. a bit to out here, but has not put off the crowds i winds. a bit to out here, but i has not put off the crowds who are studied together at the moment. —— a bit bleak out here. they have delayed the start. the winter man is picking up, a school and is expected in the middle of london —— the wind is picking up. they're trying to avoid the strong gust of wind. there will be around 8000 performers taking part in the parade from 26 countries aroun

any resistance thus, is telly they slaughtered all i have gan man who had reached the delta and raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims to 1841. a general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position in general about the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire through the world. the victory of the afghani people became the most important event in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonialists. it just failed the races. smith, of the european invincibility the the us near the need leaks totaled in the articles and you might, it's a city of the name is the least, you know, see them for you me. you know, probably my, you can see in the united sort of literally magenta. this is kind of shows what level of detail is typical, of course, get the but always stick portables theme and use the link dubiousness stores at the

of displays in the world, especially 0led screens that promise better contrast on your living—room tellytech expos with their big, flashy stands. and despite having been one of the biggest companies in korea for many, many years, it's only relatively recently become known in the rest of the world for its home appliances. well, at a recent big tech show, i sat down with lg's boss to find out what the home of the future might look like, and also to talk about how the company, like many others, is having to reposition itself as the world changes. since i became ceo, i've been travelling extensively, you know, almost 20 laps around the globe. that's more than me. that was a long journey, but i was able to identify the three inflection points taking place in the world. right. the first is servitisation. the devices are getting smarter and getting more connected and generating a lot of data. with that, the devices are really becoming service—providing platforms. the second one is electrification trend. and when you think electrification, think electric cars. with brand—new designs, and also th

the invaders brutally suppressed any resistance thus, is telly they slaughtered all i have gained man who had reached the delta pen, raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims. in 1841 general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march bronco bones made it to the british position in jello. but the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important event in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonial list. it just failed the racist smith of the european invincibility. the may, 9th is one of russia's main holidays. the great victory de, the memory of the entire country seat is carefully preserved and passed on from one generation to the next. in honor of a victory day, a son in procession for place, but the rest of the ranks, but when she was in the gloves off, do you mean the question, what

the invaders brutally suppressed any resistance, thus, is telly they slaughtered all. i have gan man who had reached adulthood and raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims to 1841. a general uprising against the british yoke began the british under the command of general elton stone left couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their are, it's from couple made it to the british position. we've seen jello but the defeat of the royal army caused in norm is damaged to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important events in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonialists. it just failed the races. smith of the european invincibility, the nobody's coming on them was tricky. which ended even the business con button would turn by turn of them. but this sort of thing, if it shows a female, i didn't mean to buy it was a line in the law spot. so why didn't store as it was getting in and out there, but also discussing the cadets where

intimate, let's be more blunt, a sex scene with your own wife, because that's what you recently did on tellying the woman you had the affair with was your actual wife. and i think i read somewhere that you actually had an intimacy coach for those scenes, which struck me as kind of weird, given that you and your wife have been togetherfor an awful long time. but we've been needing lessons for a very long time, stephen. he chuckles certainly i did. no, it was kind of ludicrous and funny, and i talked to the director paddy breathnach, who's making this thing, and i said "this scene that has been written, "that nancy has written, it's shocking, it's ridiculous, "and i don't think it's... ..it�*s true to what would happen." he said, "yeah, i know, "but it's really about the effect that happens "on your daughter who sees it. "it's not about whether you, at your age, "would be caught cavorting alfresco "behind some bins up an alleyway." and i said, "yeah, but you wouldn't." but anyway, push comes to shove, paddy would ask me on a regular basis, every couple of days, "how are you about that scene? h

any resistance thus, is telly. they slaughtered all ask in man who had reached the delta pen, raped hundreds of women, seeking to humiliate the muslims of 18. 41 general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone left couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position in general about the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire through the world. the victory of the afghani people became the most important event in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonialist. it just failed the races. smith of the european invincibility, the .

but yes, so we have rachel reeves, kemi badenoch and sir paul mccartney on the telly at 9:00 on bbc onealk? i don't know, shy, retiring wallflowers. thank you for listening to this and for improving it. and we'll be back tomorrow. goodbye. newscast. newscast from the bbc. live from london. this is bbc news. scenes of celebration in the west bank, as 200 palestinians are released from israeli prisons. that prisoner release came after hamas releaed four female israeli soldiers. it's the second exchange under the gaza ceasefire deal. the four israeli women have been reunited with their families and are being checked by medical teams. their story is seen as inspiring the nation. it is an immense privilege to meet these four brave women and be part of their healing process which is part of the healing process of the entire israeli people. but — a delay in releasing another israeli hostage has prompted israel to halt the return of gazans to the region's bombed—out north. six foreign peacekeepers have been killed in clashes with m—23 rebels in the east of the democratic republic of the congo a

up at home, they have run out of money after christmas, staying in a warm living room watching the tellyly not a bad idea. thank you. we can still some people walking around. fill in malvern. let's turn to my colleague in leeds. tell us where you are and what you can see? ~ . ., , see? we are in the headingley area of leeds. _ see? we are in the headingley area of leeds. leeds - see? we are in the headingley area of leeds. leeds is - see? we are in the headingley area of leeds. leeds is in - area of leeds. leeds is in the heart — area of leeds. leeds is in the heart of— area of leeds. leeds is in the heart of that other amber area under— heart of that other amber area under alert. heart of that other amber area underalert. phil heart of that other amber area under alert. phil is in one of them, — under alert. phil is in one of them, we _ under alert. phil is in one of them, we are in the other. the difference _ them, we are in the other. the difference with ours is that it is mainly— difference with ours is that it is mainly for snow and it doesn't _ is mainly for snow and it doesn't com

i can see people shouting at the i see people shouting at the telly, isn't a bit rich you saying thisliz truss... you and ifind saying this when under liz truss... you and i find that either? i truss... you and i find that either? ., , truss... you and i find that either? . , ., truss. .. you and i find that either?— truss... you and i find that either? ., ., either? i was the head to the treasury _ either? i was the head to the treasury select _ either? i was the head to the treasury select committee . either? i was the head to the | treasury select committee at that time and had plenty to say about it on the public record that people can have a look at. but reality is, when this government took over... reminds us what you _ government took over... reminds us what you set — government took over... reminds us what you set about _ government took over... reminds us what you set about liz - us what you set about liz truss' behaviour when it came to the economy?— truss' behaviour when it came to the economy? growth in two can six months _ to the economy? growth in two can six months has

tel tel tel telly tavalos was on the show. they have him chasing this puerto rican dude. son is watching, and he comes down in his suit and loafers. my friend, 3 years old, just watching tv, going -- and we both just started laughing. oh, my god, he already knows a fat guy running is funny. it's amazing. and like, i already saw the cigars we were going to smoke in the future. this is my guy. thank you. jr. bill burr, everybody. we'll be right back. >> lou: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by at&t. connecting changes everything. are not guaranteed. like having enough in the tank. ugh, that's the worst. the great outdoors always being “great”. whose idea was this? yours. or the perfect wedding. yeah... that's not guaranteed. nice suit, though. you know what at&t guarantees? connectivity you depend on, the deals you want and the service you deserve. or we'll make it right. that's the at&t guarantee. i've got to get marcus some new cleats or we'li bet you can buy the whole team new cleats with all that money you saved. nancy dawson is passive progressive. yo

telly tavalos' brother stavos was on the show. he's this fat bastard.e alley. my 3-year-old son watching. this puerto rican dude flies by. my friend, 3 years old, just watching tv, going -- and we both just started laughing. oh, my god, he already knows a fat guy running is funny. [ laughter ] it's amazing. and like, i already saw the cigars we were going to smoke in the future. [ laughter ] this is my guy. thank you. >> jimmy: bill burr, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] bogart has lost so much weight. and he has so much more energy. he's like a puppy again. ♪ (banjo playing) ♪ c,mon bo! this is a before picture of bogart. such a big boy. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. and look at him now. he's like a show dog. [silence] bogue, can you give daddy a break here? he's having a hard enough time. looking for a reason to try the $5 meal deal with new mcvalue? here's one, two, three, four and the price makes 5. get more than you expect with the $5 meal deal with new mcvalue. dave's been very excited about saving big wi

musk bought up the company, but didn't telly people he was doing that, which is against the rules.s nothing new. we talked about it in real time as it happened back in the spring of 2022, and nbc has obtained a memo showing meta plans to cut as much as 5% of its workers. workers who the company rates as substandard in their employee evaluations that work out to about 3600 people. meta was already doing this with low performers. it's just speeding it up. the memo says they'll be out next month. now, if you wanted to be a harsh critic, you'd point out this guy's idea to pivot the company to virtual reality at the expense of tens of billions of dollars is maybe the lowest of low performance ideas. but mark zuckerberg has two things going for him. meta still makes plenty of money off facebook and instagram. and also mark zuckerberg has a different kind of stock. he owns 60% of facebook, but every one of his shares is worth ten votes for a share that you can buy on the open market. so he will run facebook for the rest of all time. he's got the power. he does. all right. thanks, scott. w

senator tellis. >> thank you,an mr. chairman.leagues on the senate judiciary committee. it is my honor to introduce cash patel. president trump's nominee to be fbi director. i have completed due diligence on his life and career and i am convinced that cash possesses significant expertise, and ironclad commitment to justice and he is an outstanding choice to lead the fbi. cash's parents are indian immigrants. it is a melting pot of religions including hinduism, islam with temples, mosques andnd other religious sites scattered along the state. his father was raised in uganda but his family had to flee the country to escape repression. his motherte was born in tanzan. they met and married in india and ultimately made their way to new york city by way of canada. where his parents along with seven brothers and sisters and their spouses and at least half a dozen kids lived under the same roof. his parents raised cash in the hindu faith and they instilled in him the values of hard work and education. ash is a devout hindu. and consisten

i think the human story■d telli is more important than ever.nk for all the present and past staff members of sfca and all the partners, thank you. >> thank you. commissioners. yea and shout out to jill style. for sure. i also want to shout out sf, c a champion for powerhouse are women this are here. and jill not least amongst them. so, yea. thank you. >> thank you for this report. mary. >> all right other commissioner comments and discussion. and the powerhouse. >> yea. >> [laughter]. he knows we are all powerhouses in our own right. thank you everybody, does the w that you do. why all right. and any other commissioner comments. i would like to call for public comment on item 9 the staff report. >> no public comment. great. thanks. we are calling item 10 new business and the announce ams we have the time to allow commissioners to introduce new agenda items for consideration. and report on art activities. commissioners in >> i will say a word about glow sf finished yesterday.o which was fabulous this year. and i love the fact that there were so

the fda is telli you not just flavors to use but help us understand your argument that there's a benefit to adults by the use of flavors. why is there a notice problem in the light of the fda s things like this. things like perception which io think is what is intent. speaking to that, it's not saying atudinal study comparing tobacco flavor against flavor over time and tracking -- track the users. that doesn't follow from what your honor just read. >> i'sorry. i'm so totally confused by your because the fda did not say to point, you that a longitudinal study was ary. it would be helpful. it said that from the beginning rely. it would be helpful if you had these, but you do not have to have it if what you are providing can give enough and what it said what you provided was noicient. so i am still at a loss as to how that is a change in position. mr. heyer: the reason they say itt sufficient is because of the new standards they justice sotomayor: this is the statutory standard. this is the statute speaking, this is not them or a policy or a guideline. the statute saysave to show that the l

. >> senator tellis. >> thank you for being here. i was born in florida. friends and family and followed florida politics very closely and you do very impressive career there. i do have to admit that i'm a gator hater. university of tennessee. actually, in some of these theories i created a bingo card to see what some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would have. i want to go back to a few of them really quickly. one was about you being a lobbyist four. would you mind going back and repeating what you said in case people did not hear the involvement of your law firm. >> yes, senator, i was very proud of that work. antihuman trafficking in advance of the world cup. that is something that is been very important to me my entire career especially when i was attorney general. >> you made it clear that you had a number within the firm working on it. this narrative you're getting $115,000 a month from cutter is correct or not? >> not correct. >> okay, thank you. i want to talk a little bit about, well, first off, you should be happy that so many com

. >> senator tellis. >> thank you for being here. i was born in florida. friends and family and followed florida politics very closely and you do very impressive career there. i do have to admit that i'm a gator hater. university of tennessee. actually, in some of these theories i created a bingo card to see what some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would have. i want to go back to a few of them really quickly. one was about you being a lobbyist four. would you mind going back and repeating what you said in case people did not hear the involvement of your law firm. >> yes, senator, i was very proud of that work. antihuman trafficking in advance of the world cup. that is something that is been very important to me my entire career especially when i was attorney general. >> you made it clear that you had a number within the firm working on it. this narrative you're getting $115,000 a month from cutter is correct or not? >> not correct. >> okay, thank you. i want to talk a little bit about, well, first off, you should be happy that so many com

either raining very heavily or it's freezing and snowing, so you might as well sit in front of the telly and keep me company. because this show is not about me. it is all about you and your views. what you want to talk about. what are your thoughts on the big stories we're discussing? and there are some really, really big stories coming up. we have got another packed show for you, so you really don't want to move a muscle, and it is incredibly easy to get involved. you simply go to gbnews.com/yoursay and join in our conversation. i say our conversation because we have a brilliant panel today for you keeping you company. mailonline reporter lettice brumowski and panel political consultant and playwright emma burnell. thank you very much for joining me, ladies. but before we get stuck into today's stories, let's get this news headlines with sophia hill. >> thanks, stowlawn. a very good afternoon. it'sjust >> thanks, stowlawn. a very good afternoon. it's just gone. 1:00 i'm sophia hill with your latest headunes i'm sophia hill with your latest headlines from the gb newsroom. our top story h

the link is on the bottom of your screen if you're watching us on telly. also have a qr code that will be bringing up at some point shortly. there it is. right go. right on cue. there's a qr code there. so i believe if you hover your phone over that, then it should take you to the relevant page. that target that we've set is £100,000. i know it's january and everyone's probably a bit skint, and i do know that it's not been that long since i decided to do a fundraiser previously, but i just thought, look, the time is now when it comes to this issue, isn't it? so i'm delighted to be joined live by maggie oliver herself. maggie, thank you so, so much for joining us tonight. and forjoining us tonight. and i would just like to start by asking you, look, this isn't really a political issue, is it? this is about the victims and about the survivors. >> first of all, patrick, can i just say how eternally grateful i am? because we are not. my charity is not funded by the state and the cha

my first job on telly was as a farming reporter, and the first publicity picture i had to get taken washolding a. >> with a lamb. >> with a lamb. >> oh. >> oh. >> well, except the lamb got so excited and there was a lot of standing down the front of my coat. >> oh, no. was there. yeah. oh, dean >> oh, no. was there. yeah. oh, dear. but you take that, though, wouldn't you? for the cuddle with the lamb. >> wee wee. excitement. >> wee wee. excitement. >> oh, no. there was. oh really. oh dear. >> okay. oh dear. but anyway, they're cute and gorgeous looking. >> very cute and gorgeous. >> very cute and gorgeous. >> and we're coming into lambing season. >> exactly. these are the first lambs that were born at noah's ark zoo farm in somerset this yeah ark zoo farm in somerset this year. and the zoo has said that our hearts have officially been stolen by these two. nick and nack. and they're very cute. >> animals are featuring a lot in the news today because we're talking about xl bully dogs and the police are saying they can't. it's going to cost them £25 million a year to house these dogs. now,

. >> oh, look, i'm on the telly and i haven't seen any of this.ly, let me just tell you, it was absolutely freezing. i can't explain how cold it was. it was about sort of minus six, minus seven degrees some of those. >> days, which is why the inauguration was held indoors for the first time since reagan. >> that's right. but it didn't stop the enthusiasm of the american people who'd gone to dc that weekend. there i am, interview nigel farage. there was a big stars and stripes and union jack party on the friday night that kicked off the weekend, and the impact of the brits in america must not be underestimated. there is a real force out there, it feels that is combining those two forces, the british political landscape, with america, because of course, we're watching very closely to see what happens now, all the same issues which matter in america are the same as here. it is illegal migration on their southern border. it is fossil fuels versus renewables. it is the obesity crisis, all the same issues. >> but look how he's dealing with the immigrati

. >> he's a nightmare to have on telly because he does swear his head off. >> yeah. and he. and he never stops either. i mean, you can't wind him up, as they say. you can't. you can't say. right. that's enough. we've got to move on. now it's time for the whatever. he just goes on and on and on. >> it's difficult when that happens, isn't it? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> no, no. no, seriously. tyson. tyson. tyson fury wasn't allowed on the previous channel i worked for. and i said, oh, come on, let's do him live. my editor said to me, no, we can't because he swears too much. and i said, oh, you're being you're being too finicky. i went into the edit suite. goodness me, it was the right decision. yeah, yeah. >> there are several. there have always been several. like that spike milligan, total nightmare. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> because you never knew whether he was going to be in a depression or totally hyper, but whatever, whichever mood he was in, he could he could really swear. so in the end, you just say, no, we'll sort of record him. but. but then he would know that too. h

so they're going off linear telly.nd the government might make people who don't even watch terrestrial television pay the bbc licence fee. what a time to be alive. oh, and disgraced referee david coote does a schofield and comes out as gay after a massive scandal and hollywood celebrities continue to embarrass themselves. >> just wanted to say that i'm so sorry. all my people are getting attacked. >> i don't think we arrested any families. we've arrested public safety threats and national security threats. bottom line. >> on my panel tonight, it's former tory minister for common sense. esther mcvey gb news presenter alex armstrong and journalist jonathan lees. oh, and why is this roly poly rapper in the news? >> i can fit in this car. >> not believe. >> not believe. >> me, you can't. yes i can. believe me. so i'm sorry. >> get ready britain. here we go. it's time to sack home office staff. next. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. it is just after 9:00. the top story tonight. the uk's population is set to so

important, but if you've got nowhere to go, you might as well pull up your chair, sit in front of the telly and keep yourself warm with a nice cup of tea because we've got a packed show. we have non—stop. you don't want to move a muscle apart from maybe put the kettle on, because this show is nothing without you and your views. so let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing today by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay and join our conversation. what we're talking about, what you want to talk about. anything goes. it's a saturday afternoon. keeping me company this hour is political commentator matthew stadlen and parliamentary sketchwriter at the telegraph. madeline grant. thank you both very much for joining madeline grant. thank you both very much forjoining me madeline grant. thank you both very much for joining me today. but before we get stuck into today's stories, let's get to the news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> donna, thank you very much. the top stories chancellor rachel reeves has defended her decision to travel to china to improve economic ties at a time when soar

not on telly. you know, it's that cough there to make sure i could that that cough was sent by god to make sure it didn't do the accent right. >> and then take a look at the daily star. lewis. >> this makes the daily star is really good news, really good news. and the daily star is, is. let me find out how much it is for the paper. £2.10, £2.10 which is, it seems like a lot of money for the daily star, but there's a lot of stuff in the daily star. fashionista's vote dodgy. grundy is one of the top six sexiest items for 2025. the age of the bungee budgie smugglers, which i didn't know what it was. it's a y—front. it's just a y—front without the y on the front though. >> without the y, you don't have to have the y. they're just they're small enough so it looks as though you are smuggling a budgie or two budgies or a really long saveloy, depending on what you're doing it. >> okay. all right. i'm not going there. this is your show. you're the host of the show. you're the host of the show. you're going