in strasbourg, dan fleming —— adam fleming, the " b rex it" fleming —— adam fleming, the "brexit" secretarypen. what donald capital to task, president the european council, is trying to do with that letter he sent, to all the leaders who will be attending, before every summit, is really ochres minds on how little time there is for phase two of the brexit negotiations to be completed. —— what donald tusk, president of the european council, is trying to do. this is not just european council, is trying to do. this is notjust about trade but geraghty, defence, foreign policy, allsorts of things, the strategy of the eu at the moment, what they really really want is for the british government to have a discussion around the cabinet table about what they want that relationship to look like. the way it was put to me by one eu official, very ha rd it was put to me by one eu official, very hard for the eu to come up with a future partnership agreement based only on the negatives that the uk has talked about so far, not being a member of the single market, not being a member of the customs union, not

adam fleming, bbc news, brussels.rnock is editor—in—chief of the business advisors, oxford business group. he isa he is a regular guest. it is good to see you. huge anticipation as to what will happen in the next 2a hours. your thoughts. it does indeed feel like a big—ticket day for theresa may. it underscores the basic premise, this would always be an easy negotiation. no divorce is easy and we have seen that played out in technicolour. theresa may did not lose but nearly lost an election recently. domestically, she is uncertain. the european position seems clear. the red lines are firm. the ireland issue for example. today isa the ireland issue for example. today is a big day and we are waiting for progress. her domestic base is uncertain, you said, but she has had to deal with the democratic unionist party, which makes ireland all that more difficult to resolve, if that is the right word for it, to make progress on. and many two are commentating on this, of course, we have our own correspondence right there, like k

subjugated economic status ok let me put that point to fleming it's easy to target symbols it's easy to say you want to target the symbols of a marginalized powerless community that's already subjected to racism and discrimination much harder to go after more powerful actors or figures or totems to use an extreme phrase. about me punching down media i mean these cartoons grew out of context and context is very important i mean there were twelve cartoons made it look at all twelve cartoons if you look at all twelve cartoons you can see no studio type times for the united states and we were into creating the muslim minority into a danish tradition of satire and we were saying to the muslims we do not ask more of you we do not listen of you but we ask of you exactly the same as we do ok if we are as you say and so on in their. mission you are not outsiders you are not strangers we do not treat your children i want you to an individual i want to develop this point and come back to this room before going to pick up on something you said you say would treat you like we treat everyone else

thank you, adam fleming., the european commission has threatened a member state with the loss of its eu voting rights. it's started disciplinary measures against poland, accusing the government of undermining the independence of the country's judges. polish ministers have dismissed the commission's actions as politically motivated. president trump says he's delivering what he's called a "big, beautiful tax cut" for americans this christmas. the tax reforms, passed this evening in congress, represent the first major legislative victory for mr trump after nearly a year in office. the reforms will dramatically cut tax for us corporations, but at a cost to the treasury — as our north america editorjon sopel reports. if this was a smile— off, it would be hard to decide who had the biggest grin, a real toss—up between the president, his number two and the leaders of the house and the senate. finally, just days before christmas, donald trump has notched up his first legislative victory. pleased? he was over the moon

bbc correspondent adam fleming, chris fleming, laura kuenssberg and katya adler reflect on the behind—the—scenesand turns of the negotiations between eu and the uk. we're doing a special — this is a twist on the usual podcast, normally into your ears only and instead, welcome and thanks for watching on the bbc news channel and bbc world news to a special brexitcast with an invited audience. brexitcast from bbc 5 live and bbc news. brexit means brexit. breaking up is hard. the people voted, and they have to get on with it. i think brexit is going to be a wonderful thing. i have to say this is a tough negotiating process which i can only describe as dog's brexit. brexit means brexit, but what does brexit mean? oh, what did you think of thejingle? it's magnificent, darling. let's focus on the big picture, where are we on the seemingly never—ending brexit process? big picture — it is christmas party season at downing street and as we're recoding it is the christmas party at downing street, and forjournalists and officials this evening, and their christmas party because, after all the angst of the la

reporter: hi, adam fleming from the bbc. good morning to both of you. what is the biggest compromise the other side has made to get you to this point? was it a champagne breakfast? prime minister may: this was a question actually of coming together and working together for a report and agreements that were in the best interest of all sides. it's been finding the way through that enables us to deliver and also to agree to northern ireland on the no hard border while also respecting the constitution and integrity of the united kingdom. that is what we have been working to and what this joint report sets out. . >> already unique circumstances and specific solutions for northern ireland. there is a single electricity market across the island of ireland, for example. but i'm confident that we can in negotiating the future trade relationship, we can ensure that we both -- won't have a hard border in northern ireland but will retain the economic activity of the single market of the united kingdom. >> good morning. mark stone from sky news, could i ask you, wha

the principal added by george street hotel where lunch is being prepared by executive chef colin fleming to call an understand you've got at least two hundred women coming in for a special lunch that sort of got me scopes seed boats and some see how it's going to quibble about so on the score and tell me being kicking six u.s. q yeah. twenty one years now so long and how long have you been and here is the fence plays a major city hotel two years ago in terms of the use of scottish produce is that something you did everything i would try very hard to use old school because you're snowsports for years but most of all the best shellfish in the world really so just don't support the scouts to start with what's next for it was released beef was.

adam fleming, bbc news, brussels.ical correspondent leila nathoo is in westminster. we hear of talks going through the night, and it sounds rather dramatic. are we close to a breakthrough? well, there is certainly a sense of urgency and this does feel like one of the key moment so far in the brexit process. there is only a week or so to go before eu leaders need to decide whether to move those talks on the trade, and it certainly feels like today's talks in brussels are trying today's talks in brussels are trying to persuade the eu side that we have simply offered enough. today was a deadline the eu had set to say, look, britain, you need to come up with the goods on the divorce bill, on eu citizens‘ rights, and the irish border. on the first two, on eu citizens‘ writes, there is agreement, we are broadly on the way there. on the divorce bill, britain has offered to put more money on the table, up to 50 billion euros to settle our accounts. brussels have welcomed that. but the big sticking point now seems to be the is

live round tonight on nbc4. ♪ >> you'll remember last week's fleming was saved from elimination.is rendition of ain't no way earned him the chance for another week. he'll have to bring it tonight. four performers will be eliminated. they're cutting the group in half. the finale will be december 19th. >> the voice airs mondays and teus at 8:00 here on nbc4. >>> this morning, we're working for you. look at the high tech security systems you might want to invest in. >> join us later today for the ellen degeneres show. she welcomes jennifer hudson. speaking of the voice. >>> if you plan to go away for the holidays, you might want to double-check your home security. >> it starts with your front door. >> ooma. is leading a security company. it advises installing a smart doorbell. when your doorbell rings, your phone rings allowing you to speak to the visitor at your door. also video cameras to see the person at your door. another recommendation, install motion detectors and use light timers to make sure it looks like somebody is at home. in addition, experts say to use common sense. ha

. ♪ >> that is maryland's own devon fleming betting it out on "the voice."had to sing a last chance effort to make the top eight. a spoiler alert for you here, fans, turn down the volume for a second, fleming was in the bottom three for votes after monday night's performance. >> this morning he is still in it to win it. his rendition of "ain't no way" earned him the chance for another week. yea! team miley's ashton craft and jennifer's cheyenne jones were september home. >> four more will be eliminated, season finale. it airs monday and tuesdays at >> glad he's still in it. >>> still ahead, maybe santa should stick to a sleigh. how a holiday beach landing took a bad turn. >>> now russian athletes caught doping. what it means for next year's games. >>> looks like the elf needs to leave the flying to santa. upper 40s to 50s, so what about this colder air? don't worry, it will turn cold soon. a gusty northwest wind out there. you'll need a warm windbreaker this morning and maybe later on today, a heavy sweater. overall daily grade, satisfactory. take a look at

. >> theresa fleming's son is jessica's ex-boyfriend, and that fact alone, she says, was enough to makearget of false speculation on the internet. >> they were telling flat out, blatant lies. >> social media took a role in this case that i have not seen in any case that i've ever dealt with before. a lot of these internet commenters, they immediately wanted it to be mississippi and a race issue. >> it's just done gotten crazy. i don't care if you were pink, purple, black, white. he could have been white, he could have been black. we don't know. >> it was people in boxing my cousin saying they children should be burned alive, you better watch your children. c so, yes, i was afraid. >> those folks would say anything about anybody. >> a good example of that would be the gas station clerk, who was forced to leave courtland because of the social media backlash against him. >> unsubstantiated rumors swirled online that ali alsani had ties to area gangs and jessica's murder after photos he posted on social media were discovered of him posing with gangs and guns. >> i'm just making a living. >>

. ---30 minutos mas tarde en la cuadra 4 mil de la avenida fleming un hombre result herido y fallecihospital...... --las autoridades indicaron que hasta el momento no han captur al sospechoso.... -- un estudiante de octavo gnfrenta cargos por realizar amenazas criminales contra una escuela en piedmont. -- el joven, cuyo nombre no ha sido revelado por ser menor de edad, public cuatro videos en youtube, en un arma de fuego y le dice a los estudiantes que no vayan a la escuela porque podrian recibir un disparo. -- el menor recibi una citacion para presentarse frente a un juez. --- en san francisco, el escuadron antibombas fue requerido despues de encontrar un dispositivo inflamable sospechoso en el distrito de la mision... --- el incidente fue reportado al mediodia en la calle 17... --- el aparato qued en manos del departamento de bomberos y no se reportaron lesionados... ---hoy se realizaron los eventos funerarios para despedir al alcalde de san francisco ed lee, fallecido la ante todo el da se permiti que el publico llegar a darle el ul de la ciudad... --y pilar niÑo nos cuenta como s

hi adam fleming from the b.b.c. morning to both of you. forces the biggest compromise the other side has made to get you to this point today was a champagne breakfast. this this was a question actually of coming together and working together for a report and agreements that were in the best interests of all sides it's been finding their way through that enables us to deliver to citizens to deliver on the financial settlement and also crucially to deliver in relation to northern ireland that agreement on no hard border but also respecting the constitutional economic integrity of the united kingdom that's what we've been working to do that's what i believe this joint report sets out. but enough of the german use agency being. morning. mr prime sorry as prime minister. the arrangement seems to mean a special status for northern ireland how come your partner they do you accept the third and will it not mean that the rest of the u.k. will also remain in the single market and no it doesn't actually mean what you suggested with very clear if you

that the principal added by george to hotel where lunch is being prepared by executive chef colin fleming so-called understand you've got at least two hundred women coming in for a special lunch that sort of got me scallops seaweed bazza and some see how it's going to quibble about so on the score and tell me being kicking six u.s. q yeah. twenty one years now so long and how long have you been in his offense for the majority one to two years now in terms of the use of scottish produces out something you did everything i would try very hard to use old school is closed just not all sports bodies but most of all the best shellfish in the world really so there's some a sport scouts to start with what's next or because these beef cabbage and forgot christmas pudding i was listening to you and it must be really busy i mean you guys reckon close up to christmas to get me tell you all for yeah we're trying to something works christmas they get new years off for some of these you know facemask trying to put the figure here because we don't we don't want you know we've got forty hours a week it's

police say a man was killed around 9:00 near fleming avenue and high street. about 20 minutes before that, another man was shot 85th avenue. he was taken to the hospital. police have not updated us on his condition. >>> two men will go on trial for the ghost ship warehouse fire. a judge says there is enough evidence to try. ghost ship almena and max harris. they face 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter for last december's tragedy. >>> 4:3 new rules split the state into three levels of fire danger. at the highest stricter rules about the placement and maintenance of power and telephone poles and how close to trees and shrubs. several lawsuits blame pg&e. several commissioners note more stringent rules would add to the company's operating costs possibly pushing up customer bills. >>> back at the live desk watching a big story in politics. in washington lawmakers hammering out the final details of the republican tax plan, and they hope to hold votes before christmas, but there is a new roadblock. some are expressing concerns about the impact on the deficit and

mike fleming. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -mike: oh, my gosh. to farrell's ice cream parlour. are you celebrating anything today? lemonis: i'm celebrating life. [ siren wails, bell dings ] [ horns honking ] woman: whoo! together: it goes 1, 2, a 1, 2, 3. happy birthday! -woman: happy birthday. -lemonis: wow. out of nowhere, this big drum comes, and people are screaming, "happy birthday!" -i mean, it was crazy. -woman: happy birthday! lemonis: how does everybody feel about the awesome birthday songs? woman: it was just too loud. we couldn't have a conversation. -lemonis: too much? -woman: yeah. lemonis: i'm all for having fun and singing happy birthday and celebrating things, but there's a point where it's not an enjoyable dining experience anymore. man: well, this would be our menu. lemonis: okay. mike: the theme is a turn-of-the-century theme. lemonis: how many different items are on this menu? -mike: there's over 100. -lemonis: there's a lot on here. so, you've had a ton of restaurant experience? mike: i had very little restaurant experience.

back here live in yardley bucks county at beautiful shady brooke farm a family own farm, owner dave fleming, fourth generation owner. take a look at video we shot showing you an amazing light show. just under 2 miles of gorgeous lights that you can drive through sit in the car with your family, sing christmas carols drink hot chocolate while you see these amazing stories as you drive through over three nil lights or go on a hey ride as well and be pulled by a tractor through beautiful lights. then you have to come back out here out front they have got christmas music going, they have fire pits going. they have a full bar. they have a local business, best darn kettle corn here and kid are loving it. are you guys having fun? >> yeah. >> they love it. it is great. this is place to be tonight. they come tomorrow. they are opened all the way through january 7th. you can come after christmas if you cannot get here before. holiday fest in fully affect tonight and talking christmas snow what can be better then that live, i'm meteorologist kate bilo for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". back to you. >> in th

thing wasst important something that arthur fleming, the grand old man who was chair of this commission who had been a cabinet thing was something secretary in every , ainistration from hoover moderate, liberal republican, , andchool, the grand man there is an award for senior officials who do the best job called the fleming award, a distinguished award. he used to remind me that eisenhower said he wanted the commission so it could put the of the table. arthur would always -- whether he was having breakfast or wherever he was -- he would slam the table when he said it. on the history of it does show that there were political considerations, but in talking with his attorney general, the point was that ordinary people would be able to come to the commission, or the commission would go out to where the ordinary people were to listen to them and dig around, and find s, and get the officials in, and that the subpoena power was so important to use. hey argued about that, and said you have to have the subpoena power so you can get ordinary people who might be scared to come because they might

christian fraser with adam fleming. a moment, because lots of happened in the last girls. that intervention from claiming they done on any kind of agreement which in rest of the causes a separation in regulations between northern ireland and the rest of the notjust that factor that was a very clear message from arlene foster. but as adam said, is notjust that factor today. and laura kuenssberg and laura it's also to do with saying it's also to do with the crucial an issue which remains to be citizens rights, which doesn't been sorted out any still an issue which remains to implementation period. this is not just about the question of the irish border. this sorted and the role of the european courts in any kind of transitional implementation period. this is not just transitional implementation period. this is notjust about the question of the irish border. this crucial though that is. we can speak to brian hayes, an irish mep from the ruling party in the republic of ireland fine gael. he's in brussels. what have you made

the principal added by george street hotel where lunch is being prepared by executive chef colin fleming to call a understand you've got at least two hundred m. coming in for a special lunch city so what's on the menu so what's your got me scallops seaweed box and some see how it's going to quibble about so on the score and tell me being kicking six u.s. q yeah. twenty one years now so long and how long have you been and here are the fans for the majority who till two years ago in terms of the use the scottish produce is that something you did everything i would try very hard to use old school because you're snowsports for years but it was the best shellfish in the world really so just done this for scouts to start with what's next or it was replaced beef with cabbage and forgot christmas been over system and you know it must be really busy i mean you guys work in concert up to christmas to get me time or for yeah or try and work or something works christmas to get us off for some of these you know facemask transports to get here because we don't we don't work you know we've got four it'

nih scientists mapped the brains of artists like opera singer renee fleming.ng at which parts of her brain activate when they sing. their goal is to lead to better treatments for people with diseases like alzheimer's. >>> that's a quick look at what's going on. the news at 4:30 starts right now. >>> good wednesday morning. happy hump thank you for joining us this morning and waking up with us, man a pretty warm start at least outside thus farment miri marshall to see what the day holds for us. hey friend. >> hey good morning larry. good morning everybody. these are actually some of the warmest temperatures we'll have today. the temperatures gradually dropping throughout the day because we have some colder air filtering in behind a cold front that passed through the area. so 53 degrees right no and you should probably dress for 40s because that's what we'll experience throughout most of the day. by noon we're down to 49 degrees with a mix of sun and clouds and down to 44 degrees by 5:00 this afternoon. so we can see some clouds out there. most of the rain and t

a little earlier, our correspondent adam fleming sent us this update from brussels.t surprise here in brussels, because mr barnier says this is a logical end point for that transition period, 21 months after brexit they happens in march 2019, and that is because at the end of december 2020, that is the close of the eu's seven year long budget cycle, which we are in at the moment. mr barnier says that as the logical end point for that transition period. and remember, thatis transition period. and remember, that is a period when the uk will be expected to follow european rules and regulations, and new ones, without having a seat at the decision—making table. now, mrs may the first to call it an implementation period, and she had asked for around two years, so a little bit longer than what mr barnier is offering. today, speaking toa group barnier is offering. today, speaking to a group of senior mps, the prime minister said do something to be discussed. the other thing they disagree about is when they should bea disagree about is when they should be a trade deal. mrs ma

agents are the basis for today's charges the white house has distanced itself from fleming further comment on i thought well this is not even the president wants to talk about him. flynn on the receiving end now as he left court having pled guilty to us media report that he's prepared to testify that the call to contact russia came from the heart of his old friend trump campaign. ok let's pull in our washington correspondent on all those costs because one of the interesting things about all this is that flynt has actually been investigated for a wide range of allegations but he's only being charged with a single count of lying to the f.b.i. how closely is he cooperating with this investigation. well we don't know that for sure as robert mueller the special prosecutor appointed by the department of justice is keeping his cards close to his chest but indeed many observers here believe that miller had much more on flynn than just as one charge of lying to the f.b.i. in an official investigation and that that implies that indeed general flynn flipped here and is now effectively a witness for t

and tonight you can catch up with the hit bbc podcast brexitcast — with chris mason, adam fleming andnews channel. the headlines: a review of building regulations following the grenfell tower fire says safety should be prioritised over cost. lebanese police say a man believed to be a taxi driver has been arrested on suspicion of killing the british embassy worker, rebecca dykes. as we have just been hearing, embassy worker, rebecca dykes. as we havejust been hearing, theresa may plasmid senior cabinet ministers meet to discuss what the uk's relationship with the eu needs to look like after brexit. in sport, australia crushed england in the third test at the whacker. england needed to bat throughout the final day to force a draw. —— waca. they lost by an innings and 41 runs full. brendan rodgers say 69 game unbeaten domestic run may never be surpassed by another team after his team was thrashed by hearts at the weekend. mo farah has been named sports personality of the year. anthony joshua, the favourite, failed to make the top three first of all the details and reaction to the ashes r

our correspondent adam fleming is in brussels tonight.re in brussels and among eu leaders? we will find that out when they gather in a week's time for a summit when they will rubber—stamp the documents handed by the eu's negotiating team at the european commission. today, a personal political triumph is how the president of the commission jean—claude juncker describes theresa may's predawn visit here. now the initial talks are settled, the next stage will be done in a slightly more friendly, constructive and slightly less adversarial way, they hope. the next up in the new year will be talks around the transition deal. around here they call it the full monty minus. full monty because it will see the uk follow most eu rules and regulations, without having a seat at the table. while those rules and regulations are decided and applied. in the spring they will start talking about the shape of a future partnership on trade, defence, security, terrorism, climate change, you name it. what european officials are desperate for is for the british go

citizen let me put this point is there a chance that having these kind of very public arguments that fleming wanted to start then actually in the long run as he's now suggesting help minorities help muslim communities i think the hope is yes but i think events on the ground on a day to day basis convince us that that's not the case if they view that having more conversations about islam we talk about muslims every day in the tabloids on t.v. we're talking about it now that having this conversation feel years now and all that i see has happened is that muslims have become more demonized more identified more vivisected and more essential ised by the mainstream and so i think in terms of theory i think that sounds like a good theory but in practice that has not been the case so let me briefly last word. european countries are not have not throughout history have been very good at managing diversity and i see right now that the response on behalf of politicians to those challenges is let's put more limitations on speech why i believe that if you if you celebrate more diversity in terms of cultur

the bbc‘s adam fleming caught up with negotiator michel garnier after the news broke.ou happy? it is a big achievement. you going to get new guidelines? are looking forward to that? when do you think we will have the transition period sorted and ready? there will be a transition beginning next year. when will we know? will we know by march when it is? and, joining me now to discuss all of this is the mep, seb dance, the leader of labour in the european parliament. he is here in the studio and the conservative leader in the european parliament, ashley fox mep joins me from bristol. ashley fox, first of all what do you want to see in terms of britain's position and status within the eu during the implementation phase? well, we want a deep and special partnership with the european union. during that transition period, i think we want to maintain equivalence with the customs union, equivalence with the single market, so that during that 2—year period, firms do not need to adjust their rules again. does that mean still taking rules from the european union court ofjustice an

we'll speak to our assistant political editor norman smith, who is in westminster, but first adam flemingras eu as far as eu leaders are concerned, how much will the defeat last night change things? not actually a huge amount because the leaders of the 27 eu countries staying in the eu know exactly the political situation theresa may faces in london. listen to the president of lithuania, she said this would change nothing about the brexit process. although they are talking about it. the prime minister of luxembourg said to me a little while ago that if the eu does a deal with theresa may, she goes back to westminster and parliament tells her to come back to brussels and change it, that would cause a problem and not be ideal. brexit is not a big part of this summit, theresa may wants to raise it over dinner tonight, then they will discuss it without her tomorrow morning, where the big event will be whether they approve the blueprint for the second phase of the negotiations, opening the way for a discussion about an implementation period of about two years starting in 2019 although they wil

adam fleming in brussels has got a leak of the draft conclusions for the european council meeting inday and friday. good news and bad news. the good news is the european council is suggesting yes to a transition deal for two years. the bad news is the entire body of eu law would apply to the uk in that period and any new laws and regulations introduced in that period would apply to the uk, which would have no votes. that crosses one borisjohnson‘s red lines, which might explain why the chief whip sent out a photo of him two—day meeting the prime minister in the early hours because the prime minister will have a cabinet meeting and discussion on the future. thank you very much indeed. well, government ministers today were so pleased with the outcome, and the lack of incoming — so far — from the right of the party, it was as if christmas had come early. certainly the justice minister, dominic raab, was in a chipper mood when i spoke to him earlier at westminister. i asked him whether today's deal was proof the government had caved to eu demands. we are a third of the way through a two—

home injust a moment — but we begin with the latest from brussels, and our europe correspondent adam flemingast 2a hours here have been quite astonishing. tweets, round—up your, early morning phone calls, the last six months of brexit drama has boiled down to this — a document full of pledges, commitments and compromises, that was signed sealed and delivered by the prime minister here in brussels, when she made a last—minute, unplanned, unexpected visit before dawn. back to brussels to give it another go, the prime minister's early—morning mission to steer brexit talks off divorce issues and on to the future. theresa may and her team would not have taken a flight in the middle of the night to arrive here in the dark if they feared a repeat of monday when they came to brussels thinking a deal was done and it wasn't. 0verjuice and pastries, the two sides agreed a 15 page list of promises. david davis's face proves that it had taken an exhausting series of talks to get the eu to say this... of talks to get the eu to say this... the commission has just formally decided to recommend to the europe

in a moment, we'll get the thoughts of our political editor laura kuenssberg, but first, adam flemingu tell us about the reaction in brussels and among european leaders? what a difference has been made by mrs may's predawn dash to brussels this morning. the atmosphere here feels quite different tonight, as it starts snowing. just listen to jean—claude juncker saying that today marks a personal triumph for theresa may. officials say that means now that the bad—tempered divorce talks are out of the way, talks about the future partnership between the eu and the uk might happen in a much more constructive, more friendly, affa ble more constructive, more friendly, affable atmosphere. the first order of business will be discussions about a transition and implementation phase, where things will broadly stay the same. those discussions will start in the new year, although discussions about the shape of a future partnership on trade, security, defence, climate change, you name it, will not begin until the spring at the earliest. and the eu is really desperate for the british cabinet to sit rou

adam fleming, bbc news, brussels.detail on what might and might not be said — our political guru norman smith is at westminster for us. progress is being made. slowly. britain is almost through to the next round. almost. we seem to have an agreement on the amount of cash we have to pay out, thought to be in the region of 40—50 billion euros so a lot more than brexiteers were saying at the start. we seem to have kind of grasped our way to some sort of arrangement on the future of eu citizen, ireland remains the big stumbling block and here at westminster too there are signs that some brexit supporting tory mps are beginning to cut up rough, wanting clear assurances from mrs may when believe in march 2019 we leave. we are not half in, half out, still talking rules from the european court ofjustice, still talking rules from the european court of justice, still taking decisions by the european council, still having freedom of movement. they want a clean break, when believe we leave. but significantly they are not threaten

our correspondent adam fleming reports from brussels.within the european union will have their rights to live, work and study protected. according to mrs may, there will be no hard border between northern ireland and the republic. our correspondent adam fleming reports from brussels. back to brussels to give it another go. the prime minister's early morning mission to steer brexit talks off divorce issues and on to the future. theresa may and her team would not have taken a flight in the middle of the night to arrive here in the dark if they feared a repeat of monday when they came to brussels thinking a deal was done and it wasn't. overjuice and pastries, the two sides agreed a 15—page list of promises. david davis' face — proof that it has taken an exhausting series of talks to get the eu to say this. the commission has just formally decided to recommend to the european council that sufficient progress has now been made on the strict terms of the divorce. what is the biggest compromise the other side has made to get you to this point t

fleming says the ending is only the beginning of his career. >>> all right.re's another program favorite. the golden globe award ceremony airs next month here on nbc 4 but tonight you can do a little reminiscing when nbc air as two-hour star-studded special celebrating 75 years at the globes. they will explain why the globes event is called hollywood's right here on nbc 4. >>> britain's prince william and harry attended the premier of "the last jedi." >> lucy has the story from london. >> reporter: right here in london, hollywood "star wars" where there is a red carpet shared with british royalty. the dashing princes greeted with the proper protocol and enthusiasm from the cast. >> i think it's going to be good. >> but this was no ordinary premier. prince william and harry are making came mos in the films. the producer and last night. >> i think harry is the jedi. i wry do believe that. the brothers are getting a sneak peek, getting their hands on some of the most famous props in the world. but last night it was the royal force, the british empire, striking b

this is across the internet and fleming individuals to act in areas that are apparently safe and secure. these incidents in the west from brussels and paris to london and also here in the united states received the majority of courage but this is almost daily across the middle east and africa and it is causing mass casualty and every casualty is more division, animosity and dry wood on that fire of conflict. this is to get a global intervention. i have climate change but when it comes to the global phenomenon of islamist extremism, they're either going to help or divided on how best to do so. while this indecision has rained, the crisis has been leading to the greatest humanitarian crisis of the modern age. i spoke about this for many years in vain but on our new -- renewed rav4 hope, this is the arrival of president trump. and in the previous administration here, it was the complete lack of understanding of the syrian conflict, secretaries of state public is supported what they describe as the moderate opposition to the regime, sadly that is what it meant, these days when the book is l

for all of you watching the voice, we are sad to report that baltimore native devon fleming has beenminated. >> you are in. >> you see the elimination process playing out here. unfortunately devin's name was not called. he performed john mayer's "gravity" and didn't make it through. >>> all right. well, he's going to have a future i imagine with that talent. >>> dodging bullets at mcdonald's. the mad dash for help at the fast food place and the manhunt that is still underway. >>> those skies have cleared out overnight but don't be fooled. it is bitter cold outside this morning. the cold isn't going anywhere any time too soon. we'll show you the hour-by-hr forecasout hey, think ben will like it? yeah, was i the only one hearing the angelic music? i'm serious, i never know what to get him. just tell me you got him fios too. sigh. mrs. layne, fios is a 100% fiber-optic network. that, plus this sick console, he'll be like whaaaaaattt. your new tech is best on the 100% fiber optic network. so get fios. now just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee<