i am so proud of daniel, but also so - proud of daniel, but also so gratefulfor proud of daniel, butso grateful for all the people who have been involved in this work, in developing the new qualification. it is going to make a huge impact on deaf children because so many to mainstream school and maybe they are the only deaf child who uses sign language. that can be quite isolating. so hopefully with hearing friends are learning to sign, it will mean deaf children like daniel will mean deaf children like daniel will have a much better school social experience. a, will have a much better school social experience.— will have a much better school social experience. a much better experience- _ social experience. a much better experience. daniel, _ social experience. a much better experience. daniel, how- social experience. a much better experience. daniel, how are - social experience. a much better experience. daniel, how are you| experience. daniel, how are you feeling? tell us about when and how this campaign started. i just feeling? tell us about when and how this campaign started.— th

daniel was never charged.t guilty of killing both a woman and a baby he loved. >> we the jury in the above entitled cause find the defendant, dennis potts, guilty of the crime of murder. >> a jury believed all the guild rested with dennis potts. >> it's families plenty of money, whatever child support tory was asking for wasn't going to break them. better to commit murder than pay the money? >> maybe he was too smart for his own good. maybe he thought it was going to work. maybe he really didn't want to be attached to whether it be tori or kherson for the next 18 years. he had a girl becoming his fiancÉe, and it was a nice thing to do in the side, but i think we got a lot more complicated. >> and there might have been more dennis's plan. remember those strange texts daniel receives the day of the murder? police think that was dennis who had already killed tori and been using her phone to lure daniel to the scene. what would've happened if daniel had shown up? that was something only dennis knows. >> there's no

>> daniel bartelt was officially charged with murder.o the funny teenager who had nothing but empathy for his parents. >> they did not do this, they did nothing wrong, they provided a great environment for him and for his sister. they're good people. >> i can't say that he is totally evil, but something went very wrong, i don't know what it. >> they also felt sorry for randy tally, the cast member briefly rumored to be involved, now completely cleared. >> i felt bad, just more collateral damage from one person's evil choices. >> and though the dna evidence linking daniel to the murder seemed to give the da a slam dunk case, daniel pleaded not guilty. gary schmaltz was the attorney. >> some people might say that there was overwhelming evidence against daniel, why go to trial? >> you go to trial when your client, in this case, dan, denies having committed the crime. >> when daniels trial began, the courtroom was full of conflicted hearts. supporters on both side, knew or cared for jessie and daniel. >> was it like watching one friend be tr

jonathan, daniel, lindsay, thanks so much. jonathan, daniel, welcome back.irst time. i understand you've been in this theater before with dave. >> lindsay: yes, many years ago, i performed. it's lovely. >> stephen: thanks for coming across town from one broadway theater to another. i'm really excited about seeing this show, but before we get into that, daniel, congratulations. you have a baby boy. >> daniel: yes. >> stephen: that's absolutely wonderful. how do you do eight shows -- eight shows over six days and have an infant? how do you do that? >> daniel: i never slept a lot to begin with. it's tracked into that. honestly i think it's more forgiving than a filming schedule would be. i am gone in the evenings. when he's mostly in bed. i get to be there during the day when he's awake and alert. >> stephen: at least you know where you're going and what the hours are. films, you have no idea. >> daniel: it's pretty steady. there's a lot that's great about it. >> stephen: i understand you brought him to the picket line. >> aniel: yes. yeah, absolutely. [applaus

— your family been coping, danielle? �* , , danielle? it's been getting increasingly _ danielle?pecially right now we are hitting the holiday season. so for thanksgiving his friends from berlin came and visited us. it was really nice. and we left a seat as our thanksgiving table for evan and will continue to do so through the holidays, just a gesture he is still not here with us and we have to just continue to stay strong so that we can do everything it takes to bring him home. it takes to bring him home. it must be really difficult. paul, if you look at what we saw recently just last week, a court in moscow extended his detention until 30 january, what more do we know about this? it what more do we know about this? , , ., , this? it is very vague, it is very opaque _ this? it is very vague, it is very opaque and - this? it is very vague, it is very opaque and that i this? it is very vague, it is very opaque and that is i this? it is very vague, it is i very opaque and that is part of the challenge of it. we know he will he — the challenge of it. we know he will be detention unti

indicated, and daniel, what do you expect to happen if such a thing really takes place? well, i mean, the fear of course is the fact that israel has nuclear weapons, right, which they of course have not properly disclosed, but everyone knows the... have them, at least hundred nuclear warheads, um, one minister in israel has already suggested in gaza, of course, which would be right, insane, not only immoral of course, but also self-destructive for israel, because it's you know within israel's own borders, so that would be insane, but you know, when we're looking at nethahu we see someone who seems not be acting rationally, at least not... for his own country, he seems to be willing to burn his own country to the ground in order to protect himself from from the corruption charges that are hanging over his head, so he's a desperate man and may turn to desperate measures, and that should be the big fear is the use of nuclear weapons potentially um against countries like iran which don't have nuclear weapons. uh, steve, do you share the same opinion? um, yes, and i think tha

daniel kavali human rights lawyer is joining us out of pittsburg. also what is steve bell activists with the stop the war coalition in coventry. "welcome to the show, both gentlemen, not beginning with daniel, let's uh begin with these retality operations uh by the yemeni armed forces and also in addition to firing those rockets and missiles, they've also been stopping intercepting and seasing uh israel bound vessels around the bauble mandeb and red sea let's see how effectively this could impact the israeli economy that's already in chamber." yeah, well i think it is already having an impact. i think this could cost the israeli economy billions of dollars, because these ships are going to have to be diverted around the entire continent of africa, so actually this is very astute move on the part of the yemenes and a brave one. i mean, we have to point out that yemen itself has been a victim of war since 2015, led in yemen to the greatest human uh humanitarian crisis in the world according to the un, probably gaza has now exceeded that, but the point

indicated, and daniel, what do you expect to happen if such a thing really takes place? well, i mean, the fear of course is the fact that israel has nuclear weapons, right, which they of course have not properly disclosed, but one knows they have them, at least hundred nuclear warheads, um, one minister in israel has already suggested in gaza, of course, which would be right, insane, not only immoral of course, but also self-destructive for israel, because it's you know within israel's own borders, so that would be insane, but you know, when we're looking at netanyahu, we see someone who seems not to be acting rationally, "at least not for his own country, he seems to be willing to burn his own country to the ground in order to protect himself from from the corruption charges that are hanging over his head, so he's a desperate man and may turn to desperate measures, and that should be the big fear is the use of nuclear weapons potentially um against countries like iran which don't have nuclear weapons. uh, steve, do you share the same opinion?" " yes, and i think that it

let me go to daniel on this. here is a, you know, a prior to all this, you know, they, a lot of conservatives got smuggling. you said you're aware for free speech, we're for free speech. ok. and then you have, i don't mean if we can spend a 25 minutes 30 minutes, just naming the names of people, but as a, except for in this case, we see it all, but, you know, ben shapiro, i perfectly get it with him. this is his day and you've been doing it a long time. but jordan peterson. wow. okay. douglas, mary, wow. okay, we go on and get line and we want to jump in real quick. go ahead. norman singles, dean was d o a in terms of the media. he was, people say, you know, whatever happened to wow, i can tell you, i know a lot of people learned about norman people say, and for being a guest on this program, many moons a go. okay. but a good to see norman back in business. okay. but he even gave us a ready gave up. he gave up in 2020. okay. yeah, amazingly he, i saw my name interview we had to reread is all one of his own books

danielle _ eliminated. we will take care of that. danielle was - eliminated.of that. danielle was killed just weeks before her 25th birthday. herfather just weeks before her 25th birthday. her father said she touched everyone she met with her smile. orla guerin, bbc news. with me is bbc arabic�*s said shehata. good morning. let's start with what's been happening overnight. start with what's been ha enin: overniaht. ~ ., . happening overnight. what have ou happening overnight. what have you heard? _ happening overnight. what have you heard? what _ happening overnight. what have you heard? what is _ happening overnight. what have you heard? what is happening l happening overnight. what have| you heard? what is happening is still more air strikes to different places in the north of gaza, east, central, south, everywhere, so there is not as many safe places as the even humanitarian aid as he says. hamas fighters in jabaliya humanitarian aid as he says. hamas fighters injabaliya and hamas fighters in jabaliya and shejaiya in northern gaza, some people surrendered,

daniel was absolutely right. when i was at university, there were palestinian groups mostly headed by the american jews by the way. and it was a very important issue when i was at university and it's, and it, which is just become because of the internet and things like that. people are beginning to learn the history. okay. what was allison, where she wrote a book. if all americans only knew well, they're learning ok a lot line. oh, i see. thinking about what cloud schwab said about the great reset. you know, a gentleman there are people historically that i have not particularly cared for. i never take politics personally, but there are people on the platform because by the way, heritage and traditional statist ossified media. it's over, it's done, it's finished, it's through. but on the regular platforms, people that i always thought were kind of lunatic left. these i'm finding is like, wait a minute, this guy makes i, i'm, i'm agreeing with them. i've told you this before. let me say it again. friends of mine wh

let's talk about health care, daniel. how much of a motivating factor is health care for gen-z voters? guest: it's typically an issue that animates older voters, people who have more interaction and medical needs, they -- and are paying more so they tepid to have more investment in the health care costs and health care access. typically it's an issue that animates older voters. cost of education. gun violence and abortion tend to be issues more important to young people. host: on x, hawk says, i believe young and old that seek higher education are not happy about the inability to discharge their loans if they are unable to find employment to meet their financial strains. what about student loans and student loan forgiveness, which was a big issue that came up in the last election? guest: yeah, i think the biden-harris folks think this is a winning issue for young voters. and it's broadly popular among college educated young people, many of them have loans. but it doesn't have quite the, i think, salience that tpoebs on th

daniel, you know., like, hey, man, are you coming out? and he'd meet up with us. >> but albert hadn't spoken to daniel that weekend. and didn't know daniel and brooke had been texting each other, making plans to meet up. investigators say they called the number listed for daniel on brooke's phone. he didn't answer. >> you couldn't find him? >> couldn't find him. >> investigators learned daniel lived in colorado. he'd just been in knoxville for the weekend. >> were you worried that you couldn't get a hold of him and he was out there? >> yeah, it makes you wonder, you know, what's going on? are they intentionally trying to avoid you? >> daniel had flown back to colorado by the time he got on the phone with a sheriff's investigator. >> basically interviewed him and got his whereabouts. >> where was he? >> from what i understand, he was at the ball game. >> daniel hawkins told investigators he was at the stadium watching the football game, as he texted with brooke on and off throughout the afternoon. the g

let me throw it to daniel. daniel, what i see, and i obviously watch this very closely. it's very painful to watch, but i do see a war on schools, on hospitals, on mosques, on churches, on medical staff, and on children. that's what i see. what is the strategy is that the strategy is to destroy everything i just mentioned a well line or was saying what's the in game i was just looking yesterday at an ad from a real estate company, advertising beach front property coming in gauze. i saw that that looks like, uh, that may be the strategy, but uh, you know, it's a great point. that line i makes about the narrative. but what's interesting is that, you know, a 2 things. first of all, it does remind us of ukraine. doesn't that russia attacked ukraine full stop. we don't want to talk about 2014. we don't want to talk about years of bombings in the dawn bass. no, it happened. the world was born yesterday. and that's exactly what's happening, but what we do see if you do dig a little bit and people like our friend max blumenthal is the grades on, have done great work, but now it'

danielle: not exactly.e components of the two laws that congress passed in order to make all of these changes possible was that there would be a greater amount of income protection. so for pents, an increase of 20%, students an increase of 35%, and students who have children on their own, an increase of 60% of your income would be protected in the formula. in addition to that protection, all of that would be adjusted for inflation. now the department accidentally forgot to input that inflation adjustment, and it happened to be at one of the periods of the highest level of inflation, the inflation records that we haven't seen for generations. so as a result of that, it creates an artificially high calculation of what people should be paying or what they actually should receive in federal student aid and state and institutional aid. so that's a huge concern. the department says they're aware of it. they're going to fix it for the next cycle. but fothis upcoming cycle, the 2024-2025 academic year, there are a

>> i had plans to be in the field with daniel a bit more, daniel curry but we couldn't make it work. the tension came up. he knew i lived in a city, don't come out, the weird diseases you have. he lives in the country and sees the same three people every month so he was cautious about that. it changed the reporting. >> host: we got a lot of juicy, on a snowmobile, looking at carcasses, you are on the horse getting thrown off of horses and snowmobiles, journalistic bingo. so i was recently watching an environmental writer, giving a talk about environmental storytelling and she said arguments, how did she put it? arguments create arguments, stories create conversations. i was thinking in the context of this book because you are doing beautiful storytelling and showing these portraits of how other people feel the way they do and there's an argument i think, i am wondering how you thought about that approach coming in to write this book, how you start mixing storytelling and argument. are you comfortable with that mantle? >> a to go back to the pandemic but it is that again. we have seen

and thank , daniel. i'm going to thank you, daniel.alling you the christmas grinch. now, won't even grinch. now, it won't even tapping toes. everybody tapping his toes. everybody anyway, listen, i've really enjoyed company at home. anyway, listen, i've really enjoaed company at home. anyway, listen, i've really enjoa fantasticympany at home. anyway, listen, i've really enjoa fantastic nighty at home. anyway, listen, i've really enjoa fantastic night. at home. anyway, listen, i've really enjoa fantastic night . lee |ome. i've a fantastic night. lee anderson, up next tonight , a anderson, up next tonight, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. sponsor of weather on. gb news. >> hello . >> hello. >> hello. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office there'll be heavy rain for many areas of the country throughout saturday and it'll turn quite windy through the afternoon. be afternoon. but there'll also be some sunshine later and some some sunshine later on and some dner some sunshine la

daniel: i am an -- danielle: i am amazed by evan. sure you can imagine over eight months in persian in russia would be the -- prison in russia would be difficult for everyone. he works hard to keep his spirits up and he still make me laugh in his letters. we do a lot of teasing and sibling humor. i tell him about my day and try to keep him updated on family news. through that, we tend to speak on lighter topics but i feel that evan is still there. he is still holding on. >> does he know the message you and your family and his colleagues have been spreading and speaking to the news about? >> yes, and he is so grateful for all the support he has been receiving all over the world. >> what do we know about the conditions evan is being held in? paul: decent conditions under the circumstances. the wall street journal has hired lawyers to get into see him and the u.s. ambassador to moscow has been in periodically so we do get a glimpse into it and i think as danielle said, he's working very hard to maintain his composure. >> how have you an

barcelona, now danielle, the uh resistance has been effective against the israeli military machine, imean how is this possible when there's really no comparison in the weapons equipment and of course support, technical support uh that the regime has, and yet we see that even the israeli prime minister has to admit that it's actually uh much more difficult than they expected. yeah. "and these developements show again the weakness of the zionist entity, which, despite all of the funding that it receives from its backers in the united states and the european union, including uh these unlimited support and weapons, it is still unable to defeat the indigenous people, and i think this is also the core of this contradiction here, so despite this support and the alleged to military supremacy that the israeli entity has been having, it is unable to..." defeat hamas or to defeat palestinians, because palestinians are fighting for their survival, standing on their land as indigenous people, while the israeli army has of course for decades practiced apartide and has trained by torturing children

oxide plans to be in the field with daniel a bit more, the main character daniel. but we just couldn't make it work there is some of the tension came out like he knew i lived in a city and his like don't come out. because he lives out in the country and sees thehe same thre people every month basically. it was very cautious that did change some of the on the ground reporting. >> we feel like we can soak a lot of juice we are on the snowmobile, you're looking at carcasses. you are on the horse. getting thrown off the horse ind snowmobile sounds really good. [laughter] journalistic bingo. there's some of the field of environmental storytelling and she said arguments -- had a chip in it, arguments great arguments, stories great conversations. i wasli thinking on the contextf the books of follicular beautiful storytelling joint portraits of how other people feel the wayu' they do. there is also an argument and i'm wondering how you thought about that approach and how you sound mixing storytelling and potentially argument, are you comfortable? >> yes and i hate to go ba

do you agree with what daniel said? definitely, i think we are traveling in the same direction in - and our emotions, the principle of israel is that of ethnic. priority and the only way that israel can establish that is to eliminate the palestinian population, the ethnic superiority principle is based on demographic control, and by eliminating the garden population, that is why you see the graffiti that is being prayed by israeli soldiers, we are returning to, we are going to reestablish, these are the types of genocidal messages that are being shared, the attempt right now is to push the palestinian people into the sin trying to bribe the egyptian authorities and egyptian leadership wiping out it, i think it's about 160 billion, there's attempts to do the same with turkey for 100 billion and this is to buy the silence and to buy the conc, this will not be allowed, and i think this is a problem in analysis, this will not be allowed by islam, the resistance access, it will not be allowed, it will not be allowed by, it w

now, daniel, the uh, resist. since has been effective against the israeli military machine. i mean, how is this possible when there's really no comparison in the weapons equipment and of course support, technical support uh that the regime has and yet we see that even the israeli prime minister has to admit that it's actually uh much more difficult than they expected. yeah, and deseveltments show again the weakness of the zionist. entity which, despite all of the funding that it receives from its backers in the united states and the european union, including uh these unlimited support and weapons, it is still unable to defeat the indigenous people, and i think this is also the core of this contradiction here, so despite the support and the alleged military supremacy that the israeli entity has been having, it is unable to defeat hamas or to defeat palestinians because palestinians... are fighting for their survival standing on their land as indigenous people, while the israeli army has of course for decades practiced apartide and has trained by torturing children in the west

okay, now danielle, in your opinion, what does it take for israel criminals and of course their americancomplice is to be brought to justice? i have absolutely zero faith in the united nations or the international criminal court, these uh bodies have never done anything to stop. us aggressions and military interventions across the world from panama to iraq, from libya to syria to grenada and on and on. we're trying to educate the people here in the us, i really a moral level, a personal level, a spiritual level, i don't understand, many of my colleagues, friends, neighbors, family members, uh, when have we seen uh over 70 journalists murdered so far, over 100. five un workers murdered in gaza as well, 1.5 million people displaced in a tiny ghetto that continues to be uh carpet bombed, this is not a political issue, this is human issue, but many people here are so afraid buse we are attacked and we're doxed and we're threatened and they say that we're anti-semitic and we're anti-jewish just buse we stand up against the genocide, against the holocaust of human life, 1.1 million children ha

that's what it does. >> daniel . i works best. that's what it does. >> daniel.lty. i mean, it has been an incredibly political year as well for the royal family. you've had the whole harry and meghan issue that they've had to deal with, which is, again, very, very divisive. i mean, you're either team harry or team william, who is most people seem very, very animated about this division. >> they do, but i don't think there's a huge division in the nafion there's a huge division in the nation between team, like it's sort of 5050 and it's sort of we don't know where we are. i think most people have got rather bored with harry and meghan really, have put them at the really, and have put them at the back are not back of their minds and are not really thinking. >> do you think it's having an impact think about >> do you think it's having an improyal think about >> do you think it's having an improyal family think about >> do you think it's having an improyal family though? nk about >> do you think it's having an improyal family though? you bout the royal family though?

do you agree with what daniel said? definitely, i think we are traveling in the same direction in both our thoughts and our emotions, the principle of israel is that of ethnic superiority, and the only way that israel can establish. that is to eliminate the palestinian population, the ethnic principle is based on demographic control, and by eliminating the gazan population, that is why you see... the graffiti that is being spread by israeli soldiers, we are returning to ghaza, we are going to reestablish, these are the types of genocidal messages that are being shared, the attempt right now is to push the palestinian people into the sin, trying to bribe egyptian authorities and the egyptian leadership by wiping out it's deb, i think it's about 160 billion, there's attempts to do the same with turkey for 100. billion and this is to buy their silence and to buy their consent, this will not be allowed, and i think this is the problem in the analysis, this will not be allowed by islam, the resistance access, it will not be

i'm joined by my guess daniel was are in new york. he is a journal as an author of 3 books on the us come institutions in mount jackson. we have parents. the cost of the see is a retired us air force was kind of the kernel having served at both n, s a and the office of the secretary of defense and, and pulse. so we crossed to jeremy, whose motto he is managed, the editor of cobra action magazine right across stock rolls. and the fact that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate danielle, let me go to you 1st in new york. so uh, what happened though, as long as the dates do, as long as we can, i don't know how many people have picked up on it, but it's a huge, discursive change. well, the war is not going very well from the west point of view. it is no fun losing a war. so when that happens, the temptation is very great to sort of walk away from the mess and let others clean it up. and that's what the us is doing. uh, the biden is bogged down. he's got tours in his hands, he's got a major crisis of the southern bor

and i always appreciate danielle, let me go to you 1st in new york. so uh, what happened? no, as long as the dates do, as long as we can, i don't know how many people have picked up on it, but it's a huge, discursive change. well, the war is not going very well from the u. s. point of view. it is no fund losing a war. so when that happens, uh, the temptation is very great to sort of walk away from the mess and let others clean it up. and that's what the us is doing. uh, the biden is bogged down. he's got tours in his hands. he's got a major crisis of the southern border. he has some republican revolt in congress, which is essentially paralyzing his administration. and he's trying to figure out a way of an extra katie, himself from the mass, but it's not very clear that there is a way out. so he is stuck, and certainly a age of the ukraine may very well wind up on the cutting room floor. well, you know, karen, it seems to be a little good shifting from as long as it takes as long as we can. we're going into the finger pointing mode. now it's, you know, who's to blame. oh, y

elijah, a journalist and political analyst out of busels and daniel, author and... researcher out of the root. well, thank you both for being with me. well, let me start this off uh, with eliza now is as if everything is being made mockery of. for example, the us is alleviating the suffering of the people of gaza, just like international law isn't really a reality. mean, how do you see all of this? elisha? we have seen at the united nations yesterday how 13 countries. supported the humanitarian se fire because it is called humanitarian se fire while the uk, one of the closest us ally abstained and the us just rejected the vote, and that means how much the us is indeed supporting genocidal killing and murdering of the children and women in gaza, the destruction of the infrastructure, violation of international laws and the committing work crimes. and crimes against humanity, that is undoubtedly the participation, direct participation of the us to all the genocide that's happening in gaza, and the americans really don't care. now what is important here is the awareness of the populatio

daniel. on. daniel. daniel. daniel. hold on.ation has been a complete scam . let's be honest complete scam. let's be honest about we've foreign about it. we've got foreign owned have who now owned companies who have who now owned companies who have who now own railways, repatriate the own our railways, repatriate the profits since privatisation , profits and since privatisation, then we've seen the service get dirtier, more expensive , more dirtier, more expensive, more unreliable. we are still subsidising it as taxpayers to the tune of millions and millions of pounds a year. and there is there is well, indeed. and there is for me, a compelling argument to say that there should be renationalisation. we are paying we pay the highest rail fares in this country, in europe. good. we have good. yeah, it is good. i think it's a good thing. >> it is good because how on earth how on earth can it be good that we have the highest people in europe? >> the fairer that the people who the system coverage who use the system coverage they're fo

daniel— measured in years. ok, thanks very much, daniel de _ measured in years.uch, daniel de simone _ measured in years. ok, thanks very much, daniel de simone there - measured in years. ok, thanks very much, daniel de simone there for l measured in years. ok, thanks very l much, daniel de simone there for us, thank you. breaking news for you now, eurostar has now confirmed that all of its services travelling to and from london today have been cancelled. it is due to flooding in a tunnel, which is causing massive disruption. early eurostar said it was working hard to get services running, but it has now cancelled all 42 trains. let's go to our correspondent aruna iyengar now who joins us live from st pancras station. they had said they were hoping to get trains running from 4am, but that is not happening now? it’s running from 4am, but that is not happening now?— happening now? it's not, you are riaht, we happening now? it's not, you are right. we have — happening now? it's not, you are right, we have heard _ happening now? it's not, you are right, we have heard

one notable glyndebourne performer is danielle de niese.ani de niese is a phenomenal talent, as we all know. she brings this incredible stage personality, which is full of fizz and charisma, and she brings a wonderful voice, of course, she's a great communicator on stage and she acts really well. and it's that combination that people really love when they see her on stage. danielle was born in australia to sri lankan parents of partial european descent. at the age of nine, she was the youngest winner of a national tv talent competition. when you look at my career, because i started so young, it looks like everything happened quite fast. but given that i already knew from eight i wanted to be an opera singer and i was doing piano and theory from seven and voice lessons from eight, in some way, i was, like, being steadily prepared for being able to accomplish my dreams already, just kind of ahead of everybody else. the family moved to los angeles in america when she was about ten and she started singing professionally as a teenager. i was ver

daniel tiene la informaciÓn. daniel: quÉ tal, amigos?uadro napolitano sufriÓ dos expulsiones. el verona se impuso 2—0 para salir de la zona de descenso. se quedaron con 10 hombres en la parte complementaria. por primera vez el super bowl llega a univisiÓn y a vix contando con la presentaciÓn de usher en el show de medio tiempo. vÍvelo el 11 de febrero por univisiÓn y vix. en la semana 16 de la nfl los steelers apalearon a los bengals 33—11. tras este resultado, ambos equipos quedan fuera de los puestos de comodÍn con marca de 8,7. jason fue el mÁximo anotador con 30 puntos, seguido por brown. padecieron la baja de una gran figura. hasta aquÍ la informaciÓn, que pase una excelente noche. presentadora: no se lo pierda, papÁ noel se lanza a nadar con tiburones para festejar ♪ ♪ presentadora: amigos, nos vamos hasta brasil, donde santa y la seÑora claus se sumergieron en un tanque de tiburones para animar a los niÑos visitantes. los menores se llenaron de emociÓn al ver a papÁ noel nadando con tiburones y otros peces. el espectÁculo se ha co