big ben. - [nicole] even the adults don't get it right. - alright now, funny enough, big ben. and me being ben, yeah big ben. charlie don't run away. sorry (laughs) - [nicole] nope, what just about everyone calls big ben isn't the clock tower, but actually the huge bell inside. no one knows how the bell got its name. there are two popular stories, one is that it was named after benjamin hall, a public official who oversaw the construction of the clock tower. the other possibility, is that it was named after a popular prizefighter in the mid-1800s. he was big, powerful and named ben. (bell tolling) the tower's great bell, is actually it's second bell tolling the hours. the original bell cracked the first time it rang. interestingly, the second bell also cracked, rather than replacing it, they simply rotated the bell, moving the crack, away from where the hammer strikes. and they installed a smaller hammer. the clocks are reportedly, the largest four-faced clocks in the world. designing this incredibly ornate and beautiful tower drove the architect mad literally. (bell tolling)

stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: big ben chimes big ben chimes.ld across europe in memory of those who have lost their lives while serving in the armed forces. a british woman accused of drug smuggling in egypt has been referred to a criminal court for trial. laura plummer, who's 33 and from hull, took prescription painkillers into the country for her boyfriend's bad back, without realising they were illegal in egypt. 0ur correspondent, 0rla guerin, is in hurghada. she explained more about laura's arrest. she was detained on arrival at the airport, here, last month, on the 9th of october. laura plummer‘s family say she lives for holidays in the sun. she has been coming to egypt since 2014, she comes about three times a year, and she has a boyfriend here in egypt. and they say this was supposed to be a holiday, a relaxing time on the sun, like any of the other trips she made. instead, when she arrived at the airport, she was stopped by police. they found that she was carrying about 300 tablets of this banned drug, tramadol. it is a painkiller legal

at 11:00, big ben, silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour. big ben chimes.two—minute silence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall in a captivating display. i thought it was really emotional, because, like, so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respect. i think it makes your memories more real. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. and this afternoon, at the residence of the french ambassador in london, british veterans who took part in the d—day landings were presented with the legion d'honneur. victor ernest stirling, who is now 91, was in the royal army service corps when he landed on the beaches of normandy. his job was to bring vehicles, ammunition and petrol to support the advancing army. as they say, it was all a bit of adventure, i suppose. but i'm very proud that they have recognised it, and it is a great honour. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought

at 11, big ben silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour. big ben chimes.lays. today's events on just about though first and second world war, it is also about men and women caught off in other conflicts. i thought it was really emotional because so many people died. it's a very good way to pay respects. i think it makes your memories more real, it is an opportunity to reflect. today's services have been a chance for those people to remember what they fought for. ceremonies marking armistice day. goodbye. a cold, breezy sunday awaits but before that, we have rain to clear. you can see it on the rain radar and it will angerfor you can see it on the rain radar and it will anger for much of the night, particularly across central and southern wales. a scattering of showers running down through the isle of man. here, little more cloud, it would be quite as cold. to the north, clear the skies, a few scattered wintry showers, temperatures around to all three first thing in the morning. this cold air is pushing its way out of scotland. a noticeably colder feel to t

well from great men to big ben it's time for a quick roundup of what's happening in europe today and first we had to london to visit the iconic clock. after three months of silence big ben's famous bells were heard again in london on thursday the chimes were a test run ahead of weekend events marking armistice day i'm remembering sunday big banners not chime since repairs began in august to the elizabethtown the parliament building the famous bells are to be silent for a total of four years sounding only on important occasions. it's billed as the world's first food opera and it's had its premiere in paris as live music played food was simultaneously cooked and enjoyed the kitchen sounds a part of the composition. this equates of course this was part of the dramaturgy with dishes prepared by three star chef frédérique until. an extraordinary castle in france is up for sale the eighteenth century sixty two room chateau on the road while river once belonged to my dom to. the mistress of king louis the fifteenth the current owner of the nation's three year old billionaire has been fascin

at 11:00, big ben, silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour. big ben chimes.ave been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. i thought it was really emotional, because, like, so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respect. i think it makes your memories more real. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. this is how we start remembrance sunday, cloudy with rain down to the south. clearer skies and a few wintry showers to the far north with temperatures a couple of degrees above freezing. colback continuing south across the whole of england and wales as we go through remembrance sunday. worth bearing in mind that we could see a scattering of showers early in the morning. through the midlands and maybe through the south—east but hopefully they will is away in time for remembrance sunday services. worth bearing in mind that could be

big ben clock has chimed eleven times to mark armistice day the day where as where one and ninety nine years ago two minutes of silence was held across the british capital and the rest of the. one tree to honor the war dead. formula one is there and the brazilian grand prix in my state is driver but not the one you might expect has taken pole position for the race on sunday finland's terry botox grabs the honor just ahead of ferrari driver sebastian vettel newly crowned world champion live with how milton crashed with that setting a lap time and will start at the back of the greatest. the most g.p. season comes to an end in valencia this weekend and honda's mark mark has looks to be perfectly placed to win the championship the twenty four year old spaniard will start from pole and sunday's race after setting time of one minute and twenty nine seconds this comes despite him falling off his bike during qualifying. needs only to finish in the eleven to claim his fourth title in five. and in london on friday nights the renewal of one of soccer's big rivalries hosted germany in a friendly b

at 11am, big ben, silent for months because of repair work, marked the hour. big ben chimes.t those who lost their lives in world wari those who lost their lives in world war i and world war ii. the cenotaph also stands as a reminder of those servicemen and servicewomen caught up servicemen and servicewomen caught up in other conflicts. i thought it was really emotional because so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respects. people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respectslj think it makes your memories more real. there is the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought, and what they fought for. an engineering company in scotland employing more than 600 people is understood to be on the verge of calling in administrators. bifab, or burnt—island fabricators, makes large—scale equipment for the offshore oil and gas industry, as well as tidal generators. let's speak to our scotland business editor, douglas fraser, who broke the story. ho

at 11, big ben — silent for three months because of repair work — marked the hour. big ben chimes.ilence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall in a captivating display. i thought it was really emotional, because, like, so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respect. i think it makes your memories more real. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. and this afternoon, at the residence of the french ambassador in london, british veterans who took part in the d—day landings were presented with the legion d'honneur. victor ernest stirling, who is now 91, was in the royal army service corps when he landed on the beaches of normandy. his job was to bring vehicles, ammunition and petrol to support the advancing army. as they say, it was all a bit of adventure, i suppose. but i'm very proud that they have recognised it and it is a great honour. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina c

big ben was also heard chiming, despite being silent for the last three months, due to repair work.himes shortly after the two minutes‘ silence, shortly after the two minutes‘ silence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall in a captivating display. i thought it was really emotional because so many people died. it's a very good way to pay respects. i've been thinking about the memorial coming back in 1920, important having the memorials in this country must have been to the widows and children. today's events have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. our correspondent phil mackie is at the national memorial arboretum in satffordshire. he witnessed the ceremony there this morning but a little before he spoke to les cherrington — a world war two veteran. les turns 99 today and he told him what happened when his tank came underfire in what happened when his tank came under fire in north what happened when his tank came underfire in north afric

big ben was also heard chiming, despite being silent for the last three months, due to repair work.two minutes' silence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall in a captivating display. i thought it was really emotional because so many people died. yes. it's a very good way to pay respects. i've been thinking about the memorial coming back in 1920, thinking about the families that lined the streets here and how important having the memorials in this country must have been to the widows and children. today's events have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. earlier we werejoined by our correspondent ian palmer, who watched this morning's ceremony at the cenotaph. thousands of people were here in whitehall to mark their respects to those who have died in the great war and the wars since. about half an hour after that, there was another service, a slightly smaller service, organised by the war widows association and one of those who took part i

at iiam, big ben, silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour.lives in world war i and ii, the cenotaph also stands as a reminder of those servicemen and women caught up in other conflicts. i thought it was really emotional, because, like, so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respect. i think it makes your memories more real. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. donald trump and russian president vladimir putin have agreed to fight so—called islamic state in syria until its defeat. a statement was released after the leaders met briefly on the sidelines of an asia—pacific summit in vietnam on saturday. nearly 250,000 people have now fled raqqa, once seen as the is stronghold, during the military offensive to drive out the islamic state group from the city. ahmed is one of them. this is his story. my my house was hit, my whole family we re my house wa

at 11am, big ben, silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour.r many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. i thought it was really emotional because so many people died. i think it makes your memories more real. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given during those times. today's services have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. members of lewis hamilton's formula 1 team have been robbed at gunpoint in brazil. a minibus carrying the mercedes technical staff was stopped as it left the interlagos circuit in sao paulo. a spokesperson for the team said valuables were stolen, but no—one was injured. hamilton has tweeted about the incident, calling on formula 1 to do more to improve security arrangements. bbc radio 40-0 bbc radio 40—0 commentatorjack mikel is told us formula 1 can only do so much because of the number of staff working in the city —— bbc radio 4 i've live commentatorjack nichols. —— bbc radio 4 i've live. there's a parti

so visitors that come to big ben can cross into mexico. ting it to be like this big commercial port of entry. they're like, it's a rowboat? cool. >> we've got a big line over there. >> recently chuck spoke with the filmmaker behind "ferryman at the wall" and started asking him what drew him to the topic? >> the wall is a big story. still it. at the time we were researching, we made 40 films in our first year. so we constantly have our ear to the ground for a great story and were looking into the wall and found mike davidson, our ferryman. >> looking for a wall story? >> we were looking for a wall story. want add way in. >> you didn't know -- this wasn't a case that came to you. we want to be a wall story. what are the different ideas? >> yes. this happens to us a lot and a lot of times we don't find the right story have to drop it and move on. in this case we found our ferryman and he operates the international ferry between the united states and mexico, essential lay rowboat. doing it 40 years now. and i just found him to just be an intere

big ben chimes. the first time, the prince of wales leads the country and honouring its war dead, taking the queen's place to lay a wreath at the cenotaph in london. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british woman imprisoned in iran on charges of spying, says she has seen a medical specialist after finding lumps on her breasts and is "on the verge of a nervous breakdown". in a statement, richard ratcliffe said he had spoken to the foreign secretary, who had expressed deep sorrow at her suffering and agreed to meet in person with mr ratcliffe in the next few days. it comes as the government is facing further criticism over its handling of the case. our political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. jailed in iran, separated from her family for allegedly trying to bring down the government. but nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe‘s family has always maintained she'd been on holiday. now another government minister is facing accusations of a blunder after appear

big ben towerjust like in the 1870s. in which claude manet painted fog inspired other iconic pictures which marks the birth of impressionism. wendy harrell, bbc news. cycling enthusiasts have gathered in prague for an annual festival celebrating historic bicycles. as part of the events, cyclists raced penny farthing bikes. they raced during the meeting. the clu b they raced during the meeting. the club which organises the event ‘s claims to be the oldest sporting clu b claims to be the oldest sporting club in europe. what a fine sight they make. let's see if it will be cycling weather. hello, a lovely autumn afternoon, some sunshine, a cool breeze, the showers will continue into the afternoon, in the midlands fading, but they will become fewer in number, not as heavy as this morning. many will become dry in the afternoon. the north sea coasts seashell is pushing towards coastal yorkshire, lincolnshire and norfolk. some sunshine to compensate for the temperatures yet after sunset and will turn chilly very quickly, if you

big ben was also heard chiming, despite being silent for the last three months due to repair work. bell rings. shortly after the two minutes‘ silence, thousands of people watched on as pipes and drums from the london scottish regiment marched through whitehall and a captivating display. i thought it was really emotional, because so many people died, soi emotional, because so many people died, so i think it's a really good way to pay respects. i have been thinking about the unknown warrior coming back in 1920, thinking about those families that lined the streets here, and how important having the memorials in this country must have been to those widows and children. today's events have been a chance for many people to remember those who fought and what they fought for. the husband of a british woman jailed in iran is asking for an urgent meeting with the foreign secretary to discuss her case. borisjohnson made a remark last week which appeared to have worsened her situation when he suggested that nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe had been in iran training journalists when she was arrested.

at 11am, big ben, silent for three months because of repair work, marked the hour.s are notjust about those who lost their lives in world wari those who lost their lives in world war i and world war ii, the cenotaph also stands as a reminder of those servicemen and women caught up in other conflicts. i thought it was really emotional because like so many people died. i think it is a good way to pay respects. many people died. i think it is a good way to pay respectslj many people died. i think it is a good way to pay respects. i think it makes your memories aureole. there's the opportunity to really reflect on what was given those times. today's services have been a chance for many to remember those who fought and what they fought for. adina campbell, bbc news. foreign secretary boris johnson campbell, bbc news. foreign secretary borisjohnson has agreed toa secretary borisjohnson has agreed to a meeting with the husband of a british woman who is in prison in iran accused of spying. the family of nazanin zahgari—ratcliffe fear her sentence could be extended following

it is not that often we get this close to big ben.eped in history, and when it was first built it was a state—of—the—art home for parliament, but now it is just in a state of disrepair. studio: riz at westminster. a mysterious boy the size of a holiday jet has been found inside the great pyramid of giza, a discovery egyptologists believe could shed light on how the ancient tombs were constructed. the gap which is about 100 feet long was phone using a scanning 100 feet long was phone using a scanning process 100 feet long was phone using a scanning process to find density inside large rock structures. —— it was found. it is not accessible. in a moment, 100 days, but first the weather with darren. so near skies across scotland but more cloud heading back across ireland to scotland. this cloud has been stuck in the same place on doing it all day and on the holder will be a lot of cloud over night but dry weather as well. across the south of england, this mean band of cloud, we already have some fog here and there, didn't really clear way

media company now a judge will decide and that judge sure is going to be on the future of time warner big ben actually was yet to kill about the cost and d.c. deal but eventually approved it so well the last word is not spoken in this battle a multi billion and then a activity in the us has been on the rise in the pasta but could this lawsuit have a chilling effect on this kind of activity. there's certainly that is one of the big questions and if you look at it if the justice department starts blocking vertical deals what happens to companies who drive to a merger within the same industry one of the huge multibillion dollar outstanding possible merger is the acquisition of monsanto by the german company bears so that also could be in jeopardy at this point the u.s. president by the way was saying to a d.n.c. and warner it would be bad for the country so one question also is if the u.s. president really should get which would get involved personally in such deals ok and please stay that's a lot to get your opinion on this next piece equal access online that's been the aim of net neutrality bu

big ben chimes the hour music: last post the prince of wales first lays the wreath on behalf of the queenlater lay one on his own behalf. the queen, watching from the balcony with the duke of edinburgh beside her. and now, on behalf of the duke of edinburgh, the equerry lays his wreath. and now the prince of wales lays his own wreath. the prince of wales, his colonel in chief who commanded in the royal navy and was a helicopter pilot, as many members of the royal family have seen their career in the services. he is followed by the duke of cambridge. the duke of cambridge comes with prince henry of wales, his brother, and the duke of york. all three of them have served. the duke of cambridge, seven and a half yea rs of duke of cambridge, seven and a half years of military service, prince henry, two tours of afghanistan, the duke of york in the royal navy and sea king helicopters in the falklands. watched from the balcony by princess alexandra and the duchess of cambridge in the middle and the countess of wessex. the princess royal, duke of kent, the earl of wessex, lay their wreaths. the p

flood stories many people in germany are still not sure what to make the shop big ben apps are. also coming up batteries included german car maker b.m.w. opens a research center to power its way into an electric future. and the grapes of georgia we explain why the country is seeing a wind revive. this is your business update i'm havin a home for you thanks for joining me it's the crucial week for many retailers in the u.s. black friday is officially kicking off the holiday shopping spree in the philadelphia police cordoned the phrase black friday back in the one nine hundred sixty s. when deals on the friday after thanksgiving created traffic jams and through so many are shockers they said it darkened their workday and much of that hype has prevailed in new york city macy's started its black friday discounts a day early as a flood of shoppers rushed into the department store on thursday night now many places people camped out all night in front of department stores to be the first to be let in. let's bring in our financial correspondent daniel now who's in frankfurt now daniel y

big ben chimes. music: last post.nce charles laid the first wreath at the foot of the cenotaph, with the queen watching on from the nearby balcony at the foreign and commonwealth office. prince charles was follwed by the duke of cambridge and prince harry, both of whom have served in the armed forces themselves. the prime minister theresa may led the leaders of the main political parties. they were joined by hundreds of former armed forces personnel for the service at the cenotaph. and we can speak to our correspondent sarah campbell, who's at the cenotaph. a chilly day there, and the queen observing from the balcony at the foreign office, so rather different from normal proceedings? that's right. six times in her 65 year reign, she hasn't laid the wreath herself on the steps of the cenotaph. four times, she was away on royal tours and twice, she was pregnant with princes andrew and edward. but this is the first time she has been in whitehall, but has observed from the balcony of the foreign and commonwealth office. b

london's big ben clock has chimed eleven times to mark armistice day that's the day world war one ended ninety nine years ago two minute silence was held across the british capital and the rest of the country to another war dead. thousands have turned out on the streets of born here in germany to call for quick action on climate change the city is currently hosting a two week climate conference and the protesters want to see world leaders turn away from fossil fuels and nuclear power and switch to greener sources of energy. sports news now in senegal has grabbed one of the remaining slots for next summer's world cup they took advantage of a second chance given by soccer's governing body and defeated south africa to neil the senegalese actually lost to the south africans a year ago but they were allowed to replay the game because of match fixing by the referee. meanwhile italy are one step closer to missing the tunnel meant in russia after dropping the first leg of their play off with sweden the four time world champions lost after substitute johansson scored on a deflection in the sixty

absolutely, tourists, what will they think coming to the uk, they can't see big ben and now someone isguard. it is only for two weeks. i think it is a nice change. why not shake it up? absolutely. thora, thank you for coming in. iappreciate absolutely. thora, thank you for coming in. i appreciate your appearance on the briefing today. and thank you for your company. apologies, as you can tell, we had issues with the visuals. it is that monday morning feeling. i will see you again soon. goodbye. hello once again. after a pretty chilly weekend quite widely across the british isles we are goign to see a change of weather tonight, albeit only for a little while. it is thanks to an area of low pressure throws a great veil of cloud down across all parts of the british isles. first thing on monday there will be a wet and windy start to be had across the south. but not many of you will be scraping your cars first up. there will be other concerns, i suspect, if you are commuting across the southern counties of england and wales. in the first part of monday, simply because it is going to be real

traditional remembrance day services london pause for two minutes of silence marked by the chime in the big ben the service was led for the first time by prince charles who laid a wreath at the center tough on behalf of queen elizabeth. a tense day in catalonia spanish prime minister mariano rajoy visited the volatile region for the first time since dismissing its a session ist government but roy didn't come to make nice meeting with members of his conservative party the spanish had called on catalyst to kick out separatists in next month's elections but he also urged business leaders not to turn their backs on the region the standoff shows no sign of abating on saturday hundreds of thousands of protesters took to the streets of boston though not to call for the release of its jailed for. following that story for us is dead obvious spain correspondent michelle and hanna good to see you so raw attended a party meeting in barcelona ahead of elections in december what the main issues that he addressed more than the meeting it was actually the kickoff to the korea lection complain for his partido p

traditional remembrance day services london paused for two minutes of silence marked by the chime in of big ben the service was led for the first time by prince charles who laid a wreath at the scent of tough on behalf of queen elizabeth. spanish prime minister mariano rajoy is visiting catalonia today for the first time since madrid dismissed the regional government it comes on the back of massive protests on saturday hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to call for the release of political leaders jailed for backing the region's split from spain now the protest organizers also hope to keep up the momentum for independence as the spanish government aims to quash it. i know a familiar sight in barcelona huge crowds of independent supporters on the streets of the catalan capital there demanding the release of jailed separatist leaders and former catalan ministers. we have ten political prisoners in catalonia among them a vice president and the majority of our ministers there are also representatives from civil society we want to tell the world we want freedom for our prisoners and

padre rogelio, quien muriÓ en una zona de texas y otro resultÓ herido cuando patrullaban el sector de big bencon mÉxico. carolina: hablaremos de una historia que nos ha conmovido a todos, javi. es el caso de josÉ del mar fuentes, un inmigrante salvadoreÑo, quien fue engaÑado por inmigraciÓn para separarlo de su hijo mateo, de un aÑo. fue en momentos cuando pedÍa asilo polÍtico en la frontera. javier: en un comunicado ice respondiÓ y les leo: "ddurante una inspecciÓn inicial realizada por agentes de aduana y evaluaciÓn fronteriza ice solicitÓ asistencia al consulado salvadoreÑo para identificar al padre menor". vamos a pasar con la esposa de josÉ y madre de mateo, quien se llama olivia cÁceres. le voy a preguntar directamente a la seÑora olivia, es cierto que josÉ no llevaba los documentos de identificaciÓn del niÑo? olivia: sÍ, portaba su partida de nacimiento original de el salvador. carolina: cuando usted no sabÍancon su niÑo, cÓmo se sintiÓ como madre? olivia: ha sido muy terrible. no sÉ cÓmo se encuentra. llame al centro y me piden que tenga que identificarme, para que ellos me digan cÓmo

to the restoration work taking place in westminster‘s elizabeth tower, better known as the home of big ben 10.35 we'll be taking our nightly look ahead to tomorrow's papers, with the new statesman‘s stephen bush, and david wooding, political editor of the sun on sunday. that's all i heard on bbc news. —— that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. coming up tonight: new names in the england frame. is it time for england's seniors to build on the success of its youth teams? two games to stake his claim — david unsworth leads everton in europe for the first time. everton eve rto n fa ce everton face lyon. also coming up in the programme: philippa york, the former tour de france rider robert millar, revisits her home town of glasgow, as she gives us her first tv interview since her gender change. and if you could make the choice, would you have transitioned before? yes. i would would you have transitioned before? yes. iwould have would you have transitioned before? yes. i would have transitioned would you have transit

snowfalling across wisdom martin and little bit of rain approaching the florida pan handle area as well as big ben there and as we look up towards northeast we have exiting rape showers pulling away from maine. they got hammered earlier today. in our area clearing skies and oh, heavens is it cold. let me show you temperatures and airp this is a good sign. no delays that means nothing is goinging the airports down weather-wise. if you stay local we're looking at colder thank thanksgiving. here in d.c. down to 9. pittsburgh 29, columbus 24. out towards chicago 31. detroit coming in 28. i wanted you to see how chilly it is out there tonight as we check our local temperatures. gaithersburg and westminster down to 34. quants i could 38. plates out west down into the low 0s and we're expecting to fall into the upper 20s tonight. heads up turkey trotters. it is a cold start for you tomorrow morning for sure. the rest of us we stay on the chilly side sunny and dry and what you can expect the holiday weekend coming up in a few minutes. shawn. >> a county police tonight. many, many people aout this thanksgi

. >> the middle class is a big ben feshry and companies are. >> they would slash the individual brackets from 7% to 4%. it would only apply to households making a million or more. the median household making $60,000 would see its rate drop from 15% to 12%. and double $12,000 to individuals and $24,000 for couples. a typical family of four will save $1,182 a year. >> that covers about a year's worth of gas for your carom it covers your family's phone bill for the year. >> the democrats indicate it hurts those in high-tax states like california and new york. >> what they won't tell you is that many, many, many middle-class families soo their taxes go up under this plan. >> some of the other changes in the plan, growing the child tax credit from 1,000 a year to $1,600. the bill will need the backing of nearly every republican to pass. the plan would also cut the corporate tax rate from 35% to 20% and eliminates the deductions for student loans and medical benefits. documents to robert mierl. meanwhile mueller's grand jury is investigating an influence campaign on behalf of ukrainian influen

feeling the love. 19 for big ben. sixers win 119-109. three straight wins. the first at home. and ben simmons was one assist short of a triple double. he's nowhere near his potential. >> way more. and i have to keep working hard and staying in the gym. i think in a few years it will be fun. >> wow. how about that. fliers in chicago. against the black hawks. fists flying. they have lost four of five. getting shut out. a bridge shut down over politics. their biggest triumph was a traffic jam. chris christie and kim guadagno's failures shortchanged our future. after 8 years- incomes are down, costs are up and our economy is crawling. we are better than this. i'm phil murphy together we'll build a stronger, fairer economy that works for every new jersey family. christie and guadagno left new jersey stuck. i'm serious about moving new jersey forward. why arit's because sweeney'sing been exposed as aeeney? double dipping pension padder. caught spending campaign money on lavish dinners and fine cigars for his pals. investigated for being a lobbyist and a senator at the same time. swee

ben simmons the steal and a slam coming up here. 13 points for big ben.d first half, sixers down one at the break. third quarter joel embiid testing a sleeve on his right knee. sixers said his knee is sore. the warriors just dominate the third quarter. steph curry for three. brett brown kind of disgusted. the sixers were leaving a lot of warriors wide open for threes. shaun livingston, behind the back passes. klay thompson wide open. warriors 14 three-pointers. sixers lose 135-114. joel embiid had his knees iced towards the end of the game and brett brown said he's still trying to get his conditioning and get in shape. before the game markell fultz working out trying to get that shooting shoulder right. taking some shots. don't know when he's going to be back. we will see. >>> flyers' rookie center patrick missed his eighth straight game. the flyers hoping he can return to practice on monday. the flyers hosting the wild last night and actually trying to win two straight for just the second time this season. nice touch here, flyers wearing the camouflage j

and british approach big ben only to see well-armed police protecting parliament. of course, prototypes for a wall along the mexican border were on display earlier this month. even though casual strolls under this symbolic steel are now a thing of the past too, the locals insist, l sharyl: one footnote. the eiffel tower was never intended to be there this long. it was built to be the centerpiece of the 1889 worlds' fair and was only supposed to stay up for 20 years. next on "full measure." a wild ride, on one form of mass transit in manila sharyl: we just honored veterans day. our troops have fought in all parts of the world where monuments stand to acknowledge their service and sacrifice. in manila this summer, we found one interesting and lasting legacy that is still in service. towards the end of world war ii, the battle of manila in the philippines was a savage, month-long fight to drive out the japanese. it was the bloodiest urban battle of the pacific campaign and left a city once known as the pearl of the orient in ruins. ultimately, the u.s. army was victor

ben simmons the steal and a slam coming up here. 13 points for big ben. good first half, sixers down one at the break. third quarter joel embiid testing a sleeve on his right knee. sixers said his knee is sore. third quarter. steph curry for three. brett brown kind of disgusted. the sixers were leaving a lot of warriors wide open for threes. shaun livingston, behind the back passes. klay thompson wide open. warriors 14 three-pointers. sixers lose, 135-114. joel embiid had his knees iced towards the end of the game and brett brown said he's still trying to get his conditioning and get in shape. before the game markell fultz working out trying to get that shooting shoulder right. taking some shots. don't know when he's going to be back. we will see. >>> flyers' rookie center nolan patrick missed his eighth straight game. the flyers hoping he can return to practice on monday. the flyers hosting the wild last night and actually trying to win two straight for just the second time this season. nice touch here, flyers wearing the camouflage jerseys in warm-ups f

london's big ben clock has chimed eleven times to mark armistice day the day world war one ended in one thousand nine years ago two minute silence was held across the british capital and the rest of the country to honor the war dead. formula one now and the brazilian grand prix a mercedes driver but not the one you might expect has taken poor position for the race on sunday finland's faldo bought us grabbed the honor just ahead of ferrari driver sebastian fettle his mercedes to mate a newly crowned world champion lewis hamilton crashed without setting a lap time and will start at the back of the field in london on friday night the renewal of one of soccer's big rivalries england hosted germany in a friendly between two countries that have actually already qualified for the twenty eighteen world cup the pace was quick especially in the first half and both sides had their share of scoring opportunities but neither could put the pole and could put the ball in the net the final from wembley stadium a scoreless draw as both sides experiment of the different combinations in preparation for th