this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00pm: police say anis amri, the chief suspect in the berlin market truck attack, left fingerprints on the vehicle. the christmas market, scene of so much carnage on monday, has reopened. chancellor angela merkel commended the public for their response to the attack. translation: i must say, over the last few days, i have been very proud of the calmness and composure shown by people, and also, of course, the officers that have been at work here. america's president—elect, donald trump, is calling for the us to greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear arsenal. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after a tipper truck crashed in bath last year, killing four people, including a young girl. dozens of inmates take control of a part of a jail on the isle of sheppey, in kent. prison authorities say the disturbance is contained to one landing on a wing. also coming up: the syrian government has declared victory in aleppo, after the last rebel

thankfully, that wasn't clive's head that went tumbling down the hill.s the camera. >> stands in astonishment. >> he did survive. the kayak kept going out over the frozen lake. >> i'm good! i'm still alive. >> thumbs up, he says, only some minor scrapes and bruises. >> over the last year jessica has brought in all kinds of amazing creations, but as we finally approach the magical moment we can say good-bye to 2016 -- she may have just saved the best for last. once she's done doing a bit of dancing -- >> happy fun new year, everybody. >> just watch. >> we're going to make some white chocolate champagne fondue. >> oh! i don't even care. >> first thing you do is turn on some heat on low. then we're just going to stir in some cream. >> white baking squares, as well. >> need to try really hard not to drink the champagne while you do this. >> here's an idea, as well. get the amount of champagne you need for the recipe. >> some for the recipe, some for me. >> stir in a little bit. >> fondue keep it somewhere warm so it stays melted, then do more dancing. >> how

i'm clive myrie. you are watching a special. the headlines at 11.00: a lorry attack on a busy christmas market in berlin — at least nine are dead and dozens injured. members of the public tended to the injured as police urged berliners to stay indoors until the all—clear could be given. it went just passed it wentjust passed me, past my girlfriend. i think it was made by three metres and mist to buy five metres. it came into the entrance and hit the sides of the barriers, and hit the sides of the barriers, and then carried on past us. —— missed her. an off—duty turkish policeman moments after he shot and killed the russian ambassador, urging the world to remember syria. he'd been seen in the background as ambassador karlov addressed a meeting. moscow said the murder was an act of terrorism. good evening and welcome to bbc news. at least nine people have been killed and dozens injured in an attack on a christmas market in the heart of berlin. police say a lorry mounted the pavement at speed, crashing into the crowded market in a

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at eight: investigators in germany have released their only suspect, in the berlin truck attack which killed 12 people. so called islamic state, have now claimed responsibility. the german chancellor, angela merkel, leads tributes to the dead during a special church service near the attack site. the brandenburg gate is illuminated in honour. translation: we do not want to live with the fear of evil paralysing us, even when that is sometimes hard. we will find the strength to live as we in germany want to live: free, together and open. the rest of the stories this hour: the body of the russian ambassador to turkey has arrived home in moscow. andrey karlov was shot by an off—duty police officer while he gave a speech at an art gallery in ankara yesterday. nicola sturgeon has set out plans for protecting scottish interests post—brexit. the first minister says scotland could stay in the european single market, without the rest of the uk. coming up on bbc news, we look at the

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at seven.mas market attack. he's been named as 23—year—old anis amri, a failed asylum seekerfrom tunisia. i'm robert hall live in berlin. it's emerged that the suspect had already been under covert surveillance and had served time for theft and arson. life for the property developer millionaire who murdered his escort girlfriend — he told the police his reasons. once i'd attempted to murder her, i'd be in a hell of a lot of trouble for that and she could have still gone on and blackmailed me. a royal marine serving a life sentence for the murder of an injured afghan fighter, has been refused bail,

i'm clive myrie.ri, the chief suspect in the berlin market truck attack, left finger prints on the vehicle. today the christmas market, scene of so much carnage on monday, has reopened. chancellor angela merkel commended the public for their response to the attack. i must say that i have been very proud of the calmness and composure shown by people and also of course by the officers that have been at work here. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter, after a tipper truck crashed in bath last year, killing four people including a young girl. up to 80 inmates have reportedly taken control of a wing at a category b training prison, on the isle of sheppey in kent.

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 7.00pm. amri, the chief suspect in the berlin market truck attack, left finger prints on the vehicle. as it was back to business for the berlin christmas market, the chancellor angela merkel commended the public for their response to the attack. translation: i must say, over the last few days, i have been very proud of the calmness and composure shown by people and also of course the officers that have been at work here. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after a tipper truck crashed in bath last year, killing four people, including a young girl.

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 7.00pm. police say anis amri, the chief suspect in the berlin market truck attack, left finger prints on the vehicle. as it was back to business for the berlin christmas market, the chancellor angela merkel commended the public for their response to the attack. translation: i must say, over the last few days, i have been very proud of the calmness and composure shown by people and also of course the officers that have been at work here. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after a tipper truck crashed in bath last year, killing four people, including a young girl. donald trump is calling for the us to "g reatly donald trump is calling for the us to "greatly strengthen and expand" its nuclear arsenal. also this hour. the syrian government has declared victory in aleppo after the last rebel fighters and civilians leave the eastern part of the city. the words of a child who moved thousands. we speak to seven—year—old bana, who took to social media to describe the bombing of aleppo. and

kidd: here is clive davis. eagles, hit music and radio, talk about their influence. >> we are honoring the eagles and james taylor. they represent the best. kidd: darius rucker was part of the tribute. >> they asked me what i would want to sing and they gave me a list of about 15 songs. kidd: she started singing when she was eight years old. di >> i could have never dreamed i would be here. this is just -- this is the highest honor. kidd: actor don cheadle told us about honoring out the chino -- al pacino. >> he is a great person. i forgotten to work with him and he is very generous and humble and it shows you the way that you want to go about your aired december 27. kellye: you need to make sure that you tune in tomorrow morning because there is much more to come restarting this -- regarding this. kidd will have even more from the red carpet, so don't miss that. josh: kidd o'shea never stops working. kellye: i felt bad for him when i saw him working this weekend, but when he told me his assignment, out the win

i'm clive myrie. you are watching a special.orry attack on a busy christmas market in berlin — at least nine are dead and dozens injured. members of the public tended to the injured as police urged berliners to stay indoors until the all—clear could be given. it went just passed it wentjust passed me, past my girlfriend. i think it was made by three metres and mist to buy five metres. it came into the entrance and hit the sides of the barriers, and hit the sides of the barriers, and then carried on past us. —— missed her. an off—duty turkish policeman moments after he shot and killed the russian ambassador, urging the world to remember syria. he'd been seen in the background as ambassador karlov addressed a meeting. moscow said the murder was an act of terrorism.

clive's flat, which he rents out, is right next to the new flood defences and he had no insurance coveran't get affordable insurance so he's looking to sell. i can categorically say if i was able to get some flood insurance in the future i wouldn't be auctioning the flat. i would be doing it up and putting it out for a tenant again. the auction is packed. i2 flooded houses are on offer. some at half their pre—flood price. some are hoping to pick up a bargain. you nodded your headfirst and then shook it. 47 with you, sir. third and final time. selling. are you sure? well, done, sir. it went very well as you can see by the smile on my face. i got more than my reserve by about £3,000. it went for £47,000 and my reserve was £44,000. so i'm very pleased. it has been a bit of a worry, but someone else's worry now. 200 sleeps since storm desmond. tessa has made it back home. and it's heaven. honestly, the simple little things, being able to sit on your own sofa, and go to your own bed, and go to your own bathroom, use your own shower. but the stress of the floods has taken its toll. i don't mi

clive's flat, which he rents out, is right next to the new flood defences and he had no insurance coverso he's looking to sell. i can categorically say if i was able to get some flood insurance in the future i wouldn't be auctioning the flat. i would be doing it up and putting it out for a tenant again. the auction is packed. some are hoping to pick up a bargain. you nodded your headfirst and then shook it. 47 with you, sir. third and final time. selling. are you sure? well, done, sir. it went very well as you can see by the smile on my face. i got more than my reserve by about £3,000. it went for £47,000 and my reserve was £44,000. so i'm very pleased. it has been a bit of a worry, but someone else's worry now. 200 sleeps since storm desmond. tessa has made it back home. and it's heaven. honestly, the simple little things, being able to sit on your own sofa, and go to your own bed, and go to your own bathroom, use your own shower. but the stress of the floods has taken its toll. i don't mind admitting that last night i was in tears on the sofa going, it's great, i'm home, but is it onl

derek carr...short range...clive walford shook his man and walked in....sebastian jankowski shockingly missed the extra point, so was 13-7 raiders. less than two minutes to go, luck again...raiders defense has 18 take aways...3 more today, heres reggie nelson, perfect position for the interception...rai ders scored 3 times off of colts turn overs... carr led a hurry up drive...34 yard pick up by amari cooper...another explostion play set up..... carr to rookie running back jalen richard...short touchdown...xpt missed...19-7 at the half...15 1st half first downs... 3rd quarter... the raiders gun run

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at seven. a manhunt is under way for the suspect of the berlin christmas market attack. he's been named as 23—year—old anis amri, a failed asylum seekerfrom tunisia. i'm robert hall live in berlin. it's emerged that the suspect had already been under covert surveillance and had served time for theft and arson. life for the property developer millionaire who murdered his escort girlfriend — he told the police his reasons. once i'd attempted to murder her, i'd be in a hell of a lot of trouble for that and she could have still gone on and blackmailed me. a royal marine serving a life sentence for the murder of an injured afghan fighter, has been refused bail, while he awaits an appeal hearing. the queen and prince philip have delayed plans to travel to sandringham for christmas after coming down with heavy colds. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a europe—wide manhunt is underway tonight after german police issued a warrant for a suspect in the berlin christmas market terror attack. he's been

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie.gerprints on the vehicle. the christmas market, scene of so much carnage on monday, has reopened. chancellor angela merkel commended the public for their response to the attack. translation: i must say, over the last few days, i have been very proud of the calmness and composure shown by people, and also, of course, the officers that have been at work here. america's president—elect, donald trump, is calling for the us to greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear arsenal. two men have been found guilty of manslaughter after a tipper truck crashed in bath last year, killing four people, including a young girl. dozens of inmates take control of a part of a jail on the isle of sheppey, in kent. prison authorities say the disturbance is contained to one

this is bbc news, i‘m clive myrie.ack. he has been named as anis amri, a rejected asylum seeker from tunisia. he had been under surveillance for several months before the lorry attack, but it was stopped due to a lack of evidence. a royal marine serving a life sentence for the murder of an injured afghan fighter has been refused bail, while awaiting an appeal. a millionaire property developer has been sentenced to life for murdering his escort girlfriend, whom he claimed threatened to blackmail him. once i‘d attempted to murder her, i‘d be in a hell of a lot of trouble for that, and she could have still gone on and blackmailed me. also in the next hour: an nhs leader has defended,

this is bbc news, i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 11:00pm: the hunt is on for the main suspect in the berlin christmas market attack. he has been named as anis amri, a rejected asylum seeker from tunisia. he had been under surveillance for several months before the lorry attack, but it was stopped due to a lack of evidence. a royal marine serving a life sentence for the murder of an injured afghan fighter has been refused bail, while awaiting an appeal. a millionaire property developer has been sentenced to life for murdering his escort girlfriend, whom he claimed threatened to blackmail him. once i'd attempted to murder her, i'd be in a hell of a lot of trouble for that, and she could have still gone on and blackmailed me. also in the next hour: an nhs leader has defended, for the first time, a controversial reform process in england. but critics argue the plan, which includes closure of some a&e units and wards, is a secret cuts agenda. and we will look at tomorrow's front pages. the express leads with the queen an

our legal correspondent clive coleman is with me.rase snoopers charter and it is easy to forget what it is. remind us firstly what we are talking about. we are really looking at the investigatory powers act which is known by many people as the snoopers charter. this concerns the snoopers charter. this concerns the retention of data. it is not the content the retention of data. it is not the co nte nt of the retention of data. it is not the content of a phone call, text or an e—mail or even your internet browsing, it is the what, when, how and why, if you like. it paints a picture of what you have been up to, who you have been talking to, when you were talking to them and so forth. it can create a very complete picture of a person‘s life. the european court of justice picture of a person‘s life. the european court ofjustice today ruled that the —— general data —— the general cremation of that data is illegal. it can only be used to combat serious crime. that gives the government at the time of a real and clear present terror threat a

hello, this is bbc news with clive myrie. the headlines at 8.30pm: a suspect detained after last night's lorry attack in berlin when 12 people died has been released for lack of evidence. so—called islamic state have now claimed responsibility. chancellor angela merkel has lead the tributes to the dead, during a special church service near the scene of the tragedy. the body of the russian ambassador to turkey — assassinated in ankara yesterday — has arrived home in moscow. and nicola sturgeon has set out plans to keep scotland in the european single market if the rest of the uk leaves after brexit. now on bbc news... it's been a fantastic year for gb‘s olympians and paralympians — nick hope looks back on a golden summer in rio in review: 2016 gold rush in rio. coming four years after a stunning london games, rio 2016 had a tough act to follow. and while the build up was far from ideal, with political scandals, a financial crisis and worries about the zika virus, brazil was always going to offer a spectacular setting for south

what is strange is that clive davis at the record company sought it was for whitney houston. met, was an incredible gentlemen, a visionary and he immediately said i love whitney but i would prefer to do it with aretha franklin if you would not mind. they we re franklin if you would not mind. they were quite surprised but when you had the two voices playing together, it was a logical blend and i could not have wished for more for that song. the song is as good as a singer, as they say. it was a different career move? it really was. apart from everything, in england, radio one and top of the p°p5 england, radio one and top of the pops was the biggest thing so we had a complete spectrum of music available but in america it was a very much rock radio, black radio, and with that one song not only did george break his pop career crossing over to our n.b., i think even won a grammyfor over to our n.b., i think even won a grammy for that. —— rhythm and blues. it was about a year after he recorded it that it was released and within that year i met him at a club in london. i told him w

clive betts told her he would be very interested to see those figures. murdoch failed in his ambition to take full control of the broadcaster sky. he abandoned his plan because of the public outcry over phone—hacking at one of his newspapers, the news of the world. but now mr murdoch is having another go at taking 100% ownership of sky, via his company 21st century fox. there has been no formal notification of the takeover bid. when that happens, the culture secretary karen bradley will have ten days to decide whether to refer the proposal to the broadcasting regulator, 0fcom. karen bradley told mps that because of her "quasi—judicial" role she would not be able to comment further. but ed miliband — who's been very critical of rupert murdoch before — told the commons it was an urgent matter. we're going into recess untiljanuary ninth. and the bid may be notified to government at any time. and it is very important, mr speaker, that the house understands the reality that in even launching this bid for 100% of sky, the murdochs are seeking to turn the judgm

i'm clive myrie. the headlines at 8pm. a manhunt is under way for the main suspect in the berlin christmas market attack. he's been named as 23—year—old anis amri, a failed asylum seekerfrom tunisia. and i'm robert hall in berlin. it's emerged that the suspect had already been under covert surveillance and had served time in italy for theft and arson. a millionaire property developer has been sentenced to life for murdering his escort girlfriend, whom he claimed threatened to blackmail him. once i'd attempted to murder her, i'd be in a hell of a lot of trouble for that and she could have still gone on and blackmailed me. a royal marine serving a life sentence for the murder of an injured afghan fighter, has been refused bail, while awaiting an appeal. labourmpjamie reed, one ofjeremy corbyn‘s most high profile backbench critics, is quitting parliament to work in in the nuclear industry. in in the nuclear industry. he queen and prince philip have delayed plans to travel to sandringham for christmas, after coming down with h

clive betts told her he would be very interested to see those figures.pert murdoch failed in his ambition to take full control of the broadcaster sky. he abandoned his plan because of the public outcry over phone—hacking at one of his newspapers, the news of the world. but now mr murdoch is having another go at taking 100% ownership of sky, via his company 21st century fox. there has been no formal notification of the takeover bid. when that happens, the culture secretary karen bradley will have ten days to decide whether to refer the proposal to the broadcasting regulator, 0fcom. karen bradley told mps that because of her "quasi—judicial" role she would not be able to comment further. but ed miliband — who's been very critical of rupert murdoch before — told the commons it was an urgent matter. we're going into recess untiljanuary ninth. and the bid may be notified to government at any time. and it is very important, mr speaker, that the house understands the reality that in even launching this bid for 100% of sky, the murdochs are seeking to turn the j

well with me is our legal correspondent clive coleman.year, so police, security services could look at it. what happens now? it isa could look at it. what happens now? it is a real headache for the government. we are talking about communication data, not content, but the who, the what, the where and the when of phone calls, text messages, e—mails and internet browsing. that can givea e—mails and internet browsing. that can give a personal picture of someone's life. the ruling said the blanket retention of that data is illegal and the only thing that can be justified is specific targeting of that data in relation to the combatting of serious crime. that is a problem for the government, because the investigatory powers act has an important part of it the power to retain that data generally forup to 12 power to retain that data generally for up to 12 months on any individual. so what is likely to happen here is that there will be legal challenges to this act, which came into force recently, so a really big problem for the government. they ha

video, game tied at seven, mid-second quarter, carr looking for is man right here, finding his man, clivethat's a touchdown pass. radars -- raiders were up 13-7 at one point. the raiders would go on to win this 33-25. the niners won as well tonight, but i think the focus is a lot of this cold weather back. >> a lot of the cold weather right now. frosty conditions are what you will see, maybe not your snowy white christmas but wide enough. tomorrow morning, staying cool into the afternoon, highs only in the low to mid 50s. it looks like as we sail into next week in the last week of the year, we will keep things fairly dry and cool, warming up to the middle of the week. a slight chance of showers as we head in towards new year's eve on saturday.>> traditional crab tomorrow?>> yes, at our household. everybody is invited.>> is going to be a big party.>>> thank you for joining us this evening. merry christmas, and happy hanukkah. we will be back here at 10:00 to see the final shot of santa making his way around the world.>> he is coming to my house. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open r

i am joined by clive thomason, a contributing writer from "time" magazine. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> this is your world, you know these guys and women in the rooc room. what do you think the big issue that the tech world wants to hear about from the president elect. >> it is very big to them is immigration. so trump, one of his big planks was i don't want, i want to keep people out of the country and people a stealing our jobs. in silicon valley, they are p pro-immigration there. they want to keep that pipeline moving. that's that special program, what is it? >> h 1 b. >> bringing in people who have talents. >> and for years, they are fighting to get more and more. >> back in january, donald trump said "we are going to get apple to build things in this country and in february, he called for a boycott of apple products." my question is tim cook is in that room from apple, oh to be a fly on the wall there. it is not exactly the nicest relationship. what is donald trump want out of tim cook? that's a good question. only donald trump knows what he wants out of that.

charged with two counts of conspiracy and weapons charges for his role in the 2014 confrontation at clivend bundi's ranch in nevada. he has pleaded guilty in august and he remains behind bars in nevada awaiting a judge's decision. >> a really interesting interview. put that online so everyone can watch that again. >>> we're following a lot of news, let's get right to it. >> we had a trade victory before we come into office. >> the president-elect has four finalists for this position. >> donald trump is literally handing the keys to a wall street banker who helped cause the crash. >> these guys do fit the outsider bill. >> you have to be very, very careful with conflicts of interest. >> nearly 200,000 civilians still trapped in the war zone. >> they made the decision a long time ago that they would rather die in dignity than leave. >> you can sense the panic here. they're fleeing what could be one of the worst fights yet. >> they know how this movie ends. >> announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerato. >> jane burrman joohn berman jo. >>> mr. trump will travlg to indi

thank you, clive. i will any further public comment? supervisor jen and i come back to my reports that july to address the commission? i will close out public comment. at this time is my discretion as you to go back to the presidents report and i reckon i supervisor cohen. >> good evening everyone thank you commissioners for alumni and opportunity to make a brief presentation. i also want to recognize the seat of the committee members that come here on a weekly basis to raise and lift their voice to a matter they care very deeply about. needless to say it's a matter i also equally unconnected to and care very deeply about. i am a native san franciscans starting in january will have served-we'll serve seven years on the board of supervisors and i can't even tell you how many shootings that both officer involved shootings and just regular game balance shootings that we have lived through we as a city family. it's absolutely tremendous and i do believe we have a responsibility to make the streets safer for everyone. i want to be very quick

thank you, clive. i will any further public comment? supervisor jen and i come back to my reports that july to address the commission? i will close out public comment. at this time is my discretion as you to go back to the presidents report and i reckon i supervisor cohen. >> good evening everyone thank you commissioners for alumni and opportunity to make a brief presentation. i also want to recognize the seat of the committee members that come here on a weekly basis to raise and lift their voice to a matter they care very deeply about. needless to say it's a matter i also equally unconnected to and care very deeply about. i am a native san franciscans starting in january will have served-we'll serve seven years on the board of supervisors and i can't even tell you how many shootings that both officer involved shootings and just regular game balance shootings that we have lived through we as a city family. it's absolutely tremendous and i do believe we have a responsibility to make the streets safer for everyone. i want to be very quick

clive davis at the record company headed immediately as a j, but strangely he thought it was for whitneyrge who i later met, was an incredible visionary and a great gentleman, he said i love whitney but i would prefer to do with aretha franklin, if you did not mind. they we re franklin, if you did not mind. they were quite surprised by that, but when you heard the two voices blending together, it was a com pletely blending together, it was a completely magical blend and i could not have wished for more for that son. this song is as good as the singer, they say. it was a different career move for george michael, that kind ofj. it was, -- that kind of do it. radioi kind ofj. it was, -- that kind of do it. radio i was was the biggest thing, top of the pops and radio i, so we thing, top of the pops and radio i, so we always had a complete spectrum of music available to us at the time, but in america it was very much rock radio, or black radio, or this kind of radio. with that one song, george not only broke his pop career in america, but he crossed over to the r&b and i think he won a grammy

earlier i spoke to our legal affairs correspondent clive coleman.ontent of data, it is not the content of a phone call, an e—mail, oa not the content of a phone call, an e—mail, o a text or your internet, it is the what, when and how and the why? it paints a picture of what you have been up to, who you have been talking to, when you have been talking to, when you have been talking to, when you have been talking to them, who you have been communicating with, it can paint a com plete communicating with, it can paint a complete picture of a person‘s life. the european court ofjustice, that‘s the eu‘s highest court, today ruled that the general retention of that data is the phrase they use was the general and indiscriminate retention of that data is illegal and the only means which which it can be done is if it has been used ina can be done is if it has been used in a targeted way in order to combat serious crime. that gives the government at a time of a real and present terror threat a real headache. with me now is lord carlile, the former independent

she described the scene to my colleague clive myrie. we heard an almighty bang to the left of us.t across us, in front of us, eight to ten feetin us, in front of us, eight to ten feet in front of us, ploughing into the store that we had just bought wine from, ploughing into people. it was relentless, it did not seem to stop. this happened eight to ten feet from you? yes, it was so close. we had only two minutes before said we will go in a minute, it was so pretty, we will give it another minute, andi pretty, we will give it another minute, and i am so glad we did. two minutes before you were at the very stall where this vehicle ended up going through. we had bought the wind their and sat down behind it. it was to close the comfort. at that stage, did you have any inkling as to exactly what was going on, how this could have happened? in the moment, you arejust this could have happened? in the moment, you are just full of shock and adrenaline. you have no idea what is going on. the place had gone dark. we have no idea, the people around us have no idea. it is only after it had passe

the home office says it'll try to get the decision overturned. 0ur our legal affairs correspondent cliveis known by many people as the snoopers charter. this concerns the retention of data. it is not the content of a phone call, text or an e—mail or even your internet browsing, it is the what, when, how and why, if you like. it paints a picture of what you have been up to, who you have been talking to, when you were talking to them and so forth. it can create a very complete picture of a person's life. the european court ofjustice today ruled that the general retention of data is illegal. it can only be used to combat serious crime. that gives the government at the time of a real and present terror threat a headache. if it can only be used in the case of serious crime, presumably terrorism is what they are talking about? yes, it would be terror offences and so forth. what civil liberties groups have argued and it is interesting, this case was originally brought by david davis the brexit secretary. at the time david davis said this legislation was the forerunner of the investigatory power

bundy, supported clive the group that took over oregon in an armed revolt, one of 15 members of congresst exley supported the takeover of the oregon park. so mcmorris rodgers, she has aligned some -- with some of the most radical anti-environmental, anti-comment movements here in the united states. she is now -- she has been nominated to now run the department of interior, which is responsible for managing 500 million acres of u.s. public land. friends of the earth and 350, many of us have said we have to keep fossil fuels in the ground -- which means the federal government cannot lease anymore oil, coal, natural gas. now we have interior department official who not only doesn't believe in climate change, but wants to sell off those public the highest bidder or the lowest bidder, she doesn't care, she just wants to sell them off, for the express purpose of extracting is fast as possible. this is a trend we're seeing with scott pruitt. the former attorney general, current attorney general of oklahoma, who has opposed each of the major roles the president obama has tried to put in place to

i'm clive myrie.tell whether it was a deliberate act. russia's ambassador to turkey has been assassinated. andrei karlov was speaking at a reception in ankara, when he was shot in the back. at the scene, the gunman — an off—duty police officer — shouted his support for syria and aleppo. moscow has called the killing a terrorist attack. thousands of people have been bussed out of the syrian city of aleppo, as a ceasefire agreement holds. among them are nearly 50 orphans, who sent out a desperate message on social media just a few days ago. and here, prepare for a week of industrial action in the run—up to christmas.

i'm clive myrie.aimed responsibility. the german chancellor, angela merkel, leads tributes to the dead during a special church service near the attack site. the brandenburg gate is illuminated in honour. translation: we do not want to live with the fear of evil paralysing us, even when that is sometimes hard. we will find the strength to live as we in germany want to live: free, together and open. the rest of the stories this hour: the body of the russian ambassador to turkey has arrived home in moscow. andrey karlov was shot by an off—duty police officer

course we've spent many hours talking and she o of coure be peeved in my work and i would like to thank clive could produce this history of racist ideas. i would like to thank my agent who -- [applause] i think when we first met i was 29, 30-years-old and she believed that i could produce this. i of course would like to thank the newest addition to my family. some of you have seen her tonight. my six -month-old daughter. [applause] and she truly is the best award i've received all year, no offense to the national book fair. [applause] her name in swahili means faith. her name of course has a new meaning for us as the first black president is set to leave the white house and as a man that was endorsed by the ku klux klan is about to enter. faith. i just want to let everyone know that i spent years looking at the absolute worst of america, it's for a -- at indiana i never lost faith. the terror of racism, i never lost faith that the terror of racism on one day and. i never lost faith because for every racist idea, there was an antiracist idea. for every color of the mind can every care killer o