carol hall. rgan has another suggestion. this session is actually being broadcast, so should you suffer from insomnia and watch bbc parliament in the middle of the night, you may find yourselves being broadcast. at four — wes streeting warns a panel of economics experts against the dangers of crossing some bbc parliament viewers. i would just say that lots of pensioners watch bbc parliament, so i hope you've got good security at home! at three — the tallest statue in the world was unveiled in india this week and it's182—metre high tribute to a politician, independence leader sardar patel. at two — in plymouth, a crowdfunding campaign was launched aiming to raise a statue to nancy astor, the first female mp to take a seat in parliament. and, at one — the rapperformer formerly known as kanye west announced that he is stepping back from politics. ye says he wants to focus on creativity. carol hall. on wednesday, the choirs of the uk parliament and the german bundestag held a joint concert with the so

carole, are you also a legend. are you also a rock 'n' roll hall of famer. would recognize george clinton first as clearly the hall of famer. >> she was the one i knew of when i started writing songs with the schaarelles in new jersey when they used to rehearse. my momma told me -- >> "will you love me tomorrow?" >> yeah, will you love me. >> i like that. this could be a colaabo. >> we used to watch her songs. when "tapestry" came out it stayed on the charts forever. >> george, can i take you on the road with me? >> i guess we will talk a little music before we get to your fallback. "tep tapestry" was one of the albums that people started buying and never stop listening to. >> forever. forever and ever. in the hall of fame with the red hot chili peppers. >> i grooved to george. you know, if i want to vacuum or something like that. >> we got the funk. we got the funk. >> that's so simple. >> carole, who needs to fallback if. >> ryan zinke, secretary of the interior, needs to fall back. i want to say with all these bells and whistles going on, coming out of th

so with that and with the fearless spirit that georgia hall kidder -- jamal caroled, i would like to introduce one of the co-founders for the jus disfor jamal khashoggi campaign to welcome you and explain the you were of today's event. the purpose of today's event. [applause] >> thank you, abrar. my name is ahmad, i'm one of the founders of the justice for jamal khashoggi campaign. thank you for joining us today for this important event. we wish that we hadn't had to have an event like this. but, sadly, we do. jamal is a human being, a father, a fiance, a journalist. he was a reformer who believed in defending democratic values and ideals like freedom of speech and freedom of the press, human rights and the rule of law. he wanted a better situation for his people. he wanted ca better sin -- he wanted a better saudi arabia. jamal spoke truth to power. he believed in decency, humility and humanity. on the other hand, his killers believed in ruthless pursuit of power, in savagery, barberrism and -- barbarism and and arrogance. i started this campaign because i couldn't look the other wa

. >>> and rock and roll hall of famer elvis costello back from a health scare and a new album that include collaborations with carolech. we'll talk to him about and it he'll perform in a special saturday session. that's ahead. >>> by first, the latest on our orys deadly wildfires throughout california. most of one town north of sacramento was destroyed, at least nine people died and 90,000 acres were burned. >> in southern california, two bodies were found in the area of the woolsey fire near los angeles. the flames are threatening hundreds of thousands of people as they move toward the pacific ocean. jamie yuccas is in malibu, california. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the unfortunate scene playing out across southern california. homes and businesses destroyed by fire. the los angeles fire chief says more than a hundred buildings have been lost, but that number could go up as they're able to do more assessment today. already we've seen several damaged apartment buildings in mal malibu, large homes many owned by celebrities in the hillsides, and the historic western town area at paramount ranch whe

200,000 lights, dozens of carolers, even a real camel, the morris family of hayden, idaho hoped their holiday display would encourage everyone far and wide to deck their own halls they say their homeowner's association took a page right out of the grinch's playbook. >> i hate christmas! >> reporter: demanding the morrises shut down the display in part because of the huge crowds that would gather in the five days before christmas. >> not only were our guests threatened and intimidated with violent language, our family was as well. >> reporter: the morrises fired back, claiming they were discriminated against based on their religion. a jury ruled in the morrises' favor. granting them $75,000 in damages. but the morrises still aren't happy. >> we just want to protect our first amendment rights and that's why we didn't want to back down. and if we don't fight for it then who will? >> reporter: so will the show go on? a big part of their event includes raising money for children dealing with cancer. so morris hopes he can find a new neighborhood where he can continue this tradition in peace and where his camel named ollie won't upset the neighbors. t.j. holmes, abc