she's replacing charles darwin. 0h. what do you think about that? are here to stay. nina warhurst, bbc news. after more than a fortnight of competition, the winter olympics in pyeonchang have closed with a colourful display featuring nearly 3,000 athletes. that heavyweight of winter sport norway topped the medal table, followed by germany, but it's been a record—breaking games for team gb, with five medals, including gold for lizzy yarnold in the skeleton. our sports correspondent david ornstein looks back at some of the highlights of the games. in plummeting temperatures and gusting winds, the games began. only here it was so cold and blustery that events were disrupted, athletes blown off—course. for great britain, hopes were high and though initially podium places proved hard to come by, don parsons broke the seal before three medals followed on a glorious super saturday, including gold for lizzy yarnold, the first briton to defend a winter olympics title. not everything went to plan. notably for elise christie. commentator: christie goes down be

very different view from the idea of science that we start to see emerge with charles darwin and the thinkers who come after him who develop more sophisticated methods for dealing with uncertainty in their scientific endeavors. now, warfield and his colleagues were not dummies. these guys were sophisticated thinkers who kept abreast of the latest scholarship coming out of european universities and they were well aware of the discrepancies in the bible. the parts that seem to not quite line up and seem to contradict each other. but they argued that the appearance of these problems in scripture was simply the result of our mortal, imperfect, human misunderstandings. it is not a reflection of god's error. now, warfield, unlike his colleagues, was even open to some version of theistic evolution. that is, evolution driven by god. when you think about his biography, that makes sense. remember his dad was a cattle breeder, so he spent a lot of time in kentucky working on the family ranch and he had observed firsthand how breeding works. how inherited traits can change over time. he died a f

in one thousand nine hundred eighty two the naturalist charles darwin published the expressions of the emotions in man and animals. in his study you compared the behaviors of laughter in adults and children. and in humans this is animals. today learn. i studied and tool at universities. for example at the university of maryland and baltimore. while the president and his students are investigating the mechanisms behind laughter. my main motivation was to learn about brain and behavior and laughter is an ideal place to look first of all laughter is a human universal and if we want to learn about a brain mechanism we don't want this person to have it on this person not we want everyone to have it we want males and females to have it members of every culture and everyone laughs and pretty much the same way so there's a good place to look. this about a little robert proton has established a methodology to understand and explain the phenomenon of laughter. hard to do that our first approach was to bring people in the laboratory situations such as this laboratory here show them comedy materia

the paper notes, with charles darwin on the back, will stop being legal tender on the 1st of march. i have anylj i don't think i have any. i have one in the door. i am saving it to something. ——i am saving it for something. ——i am saving it for something. alligator talk about the winter olympics? it's been a great weekend. a fantastic weekend and a busy day to day. a lot of focus was on the action early on. the real dancing on ice. penny coombes and nick markland. penny coombes, two years ago smashed her kneecap in eight places and was told she would never skate again but they have made it through to the finals. a fantastic morning. let's look at the routine that got them through. christopher dean helped choreograph this. they finished 10th in the top 20 competing tomorrow's free dance when they have to routines and medals are decided. meanwhile, rowan cheshire qualified for the final of the freestyle halfpipe skiing, but it was dissapointment for aimee fuller. her olympics are over after crashing out of the big air event. elsewhere, there was drama in the 5th round of the fa cup as

the notes, featuring charles darwin, cease to be legal tender on 1st march. film about a mother seeking justice for her daughter's murder, was the big winner at the bafta awards last night. it won five prizes, including best film and best actress for frances mcdormand. the theme ofjustice and equality for women dominated the event, with most guests wearing black to show solidarity with campaigns against abuse and harassment. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30am. this message from andy about university tuition fees in the future, he suggests courses for engineers, scientists, doctors and nurses should be subsidised but all others should pay the full costs for their course. do get in touch with us throughout the morning — use the hashtag #victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport... sonali is with us, and there has been drama for team gb in curling at the winter olympics? yes, there has, lots of qualification events going on today soa qualification events going on today so a busy mornin

the notes, featuring charles darwin, cease to be legal tender on the 1st of march.n parts mainly. it will remain quite cloudy for many others, like this photo in birmingham a short time ago. some spots of rain down the eastern side of england, the north—east of scotland. later in the afternoon, some rain moving its way into the west of northern ireland. but generally across these western areas, you may see a glimmer of sunshine coming through. temperatures, 10—13 celsius. tonight, as the rain comes across northern ireland moving eastward, it will turn quite heavy for a time across eastern areas. but on the frost free night into tuesday morning. temperatures staying above freezing. during tuesday, we will see some cloudy skies across eastern areas. further north and west, it will be dry and brighter, certainly brighter than today. maximum temperatures about 7—12dc. this is bbc news — our latest headlines... theresa may will express serious concerns about the spiralling cost of getting a university degree in england . in a major speech in derbyshire this lunch time th