the glazer family still have ma'ori more. the glazer family still have majority control _ more.ly still have majority control of _ more. the glazer family still have majority control of the _ more. the glazer family still have majority control of the club, - more. the glazer family still have majority control of the club, don't they? majority control of the club, don't the ? , , ., ., , majority control of the club, don't the? , ., , ., majority control of the club, don't the? , . , ., they? this is a family that has owned the _ they? this is a family that has owned the club _ they? this is a family that has owned the club since - they? this is a family that has owned the club since two - they? this is a family that has owned the club since two of. they? this is a family that has l owned the club since two of his they? this is a family that has - owned the club since two of his and five. when they came in, manchester united saw it as to possibly take them to that next level. —— since sir alex ferguson at left, it has been a revolving door of managers on the field. they haven't b

�* , , ., ~ ., that amount on interests to the glazers. �*, , ., ~ ., ., , glazers.ng _ glazers. there's been talk that many fans are hoping this _ glazers. there's been talk that many fans are hoping this is _ glazers. there's been talk that many fans are hoping this is the _ fans are hoping this is the beginning of the end of the glazers. is it? and, in general, how herfans reacted to this news? fans is it? and, in general, how her fans reacted to this news?— reacted to this news? fans would certainly hepe — reacted to this news? fans would certainly hope it _ reacted to this news? fans would certainly hope it is _ reacted to this news? fans would certainly hope it is the _ reacted to this news? fans would certainly hope it is the beginning | certainly hope it is the beginning of the end or at least a pathway towards that by the glazers have still got a controlling interest. they are very clever business people and sirjim ratcliffe knows this deal is not ideal but he felt that it is the only deal that he could get done. it is a very complicated one. is it better th

i is his stake, but the glazers still hold most of the cards.- is his stake, but the glazers still holdwill worry _ hold most of the cards. i know and that will worry people. _ hold most of the cards. i know and that will worry people. it _ hold most of the cards. i know and that will worry people. it will - that will worry people. it will worry people when it comes to long—term investment in the club, in the stadium, in the team, although of course there are restrictions in terms of the team, as your contributor were saying, in terms of how much you can pump in. manchester city are in big trouble over that right now. but the hope we all have is that eventually the glazers will sell him the other 75% or at least enable ratcliffe to have more than 25% but ideally, the lot and then perhaps he can help ask fans to invest as well. the glazers have been a complete disaster when it comes to united. the stadium which was once regarded as the best in britain, one of the best in europe, is a disgrace and needs lots of renovations. the roof leaks and they haven't even painted the sign saying so b

the glazers are deeply unpopular, nearly every fan wants them out and would be delighted if the glazers't look like that's going to happen and we've got this halfway house, not even halfway, where ratcliffe owns a quarter. but the glazers have, it seems, ceded him control of the football and he needs to bring in some good people, he needs to revamp the scouting operation. we keep buying bad players or players who are not worth we spent on them. but there seems to be a malaise at old trafford whereby good players suddenly become bad ones. rashford is a good example. he's barely scored this season. bruno fernandes. jadon sancho. goodness knows what happened there. there's something very, very wrong in the heart of old trafford. let's turn to football on the pitch. there was a premier league game today. no christmas miracle for chelsea fans. theirfrustrating premier league season continues after they were beaten 2—1 at wolves — their fourth consecutive defeat on the road in the league this season. but for wolves, they gave their fans another day to remember at molineux, as craig templeton

yes, the glazer family be the enemy of the good.the good. yes, the glazer family are involved be the enemy of the good. yes, the glazerfamily are involved in glazer family are involved in a commercial capacity, but, sirjim ratcliffe has a 25% and he and his ineos group are going to be in charge of the sporting decisions being made at the club. that has been united's fans biggest frustrations. all of the money being spent since the glazer family takeover, they have really been going nowhere. in fact they have been going backwards. a club like united should not be finishing bottom of their champions league group behind others. they should not be where they are in the primarily table having spent so much money. so i think that they need a group that has direction. that has a project ahead of them. and that is notjust concerned with making money which is quite frankly, that is what glazer family has been. 5ir quite frankly, that is what glazer family has been.— family has been. sirjim ratcliffe also said that _ family has been. sirjim r

the glazers basically took a huge mortgage out on a house and the fans paid it off. football is like any other business. football fans don�*t change and support another club because they are not happy with what is going on at their own club. the glazers, in addition to the point you raise, never communicated with fans whatsoever. they took out huge dividends as well, and that is another point. i�*ve been writing about the lack of investment and old trafford of investment in old trafford for 15 or 20 years. it�*s the biggest club stadium in england. it�*s full every single week. it needed to be invested in far more than it has been. it is still a very good stadium, but it should be bigger, it should be more modern and other clubs have invested heavily, but that requires investment for the medium and long term, and the glazers have never been about that, or at least that is what the fans think at manchester united. here in the uk, the home secretary james cleverly has apologised forjoking about spiking drinks. the remark is alleged to have been made on the same day he

what was the first issue with the glazers?d question mark they acquired it. it was very predatory. is it the lack of investment was it the debt that they loaded on the club? mil the debt that they loaded on the club? �* ., w the debt that they loaded on the club? ., club? all of those factors were important _ club? all of those factors were important i — club? all of those factors were important. i think _ club? all of those factors were important. i think highly - club? all of those factors were - important. i think highly leveraged buyouts should not be allowed in sporting organisations. i think the way that it was allowed to happen was an absolute scandal and the feelings of manchester united fans around the world were discarded. the glazers basically took a huge mortgage out on a house in the fans paid it off. so, looking at it another way, they were business geniuses but i don't think football is like any other business. football fans don't change and support another club because they are not happy with what is going on a

the glazers have still got a controlling interest.eople and jim ratcliffe knows this deal isn't ideal, but he felt that it's the only deal that he could get done. it's a very complicated one. is it better than nothing? i would like to think that, yes, it is. i'd like to think that this heralds a brighter future for manchester united. but that's the optimistic fan in me. after a drawn out and divisive process that's lasted more than a year now, many united fans will be dismayed that the glazers remain in overall control here at old trafford. the challenge facing sirjim ratcliffe — to convince them that he is the man to lead a revival in the footballing fortunes of this club. ex—british cycling chief sir dave brailsford oversees ratcliffe's various sports teams and he's set to have a key role at united, the pair experiencing mixed fortunes at nice since ineos bought it in 2019. some environmental campaigners say the petrochemicals company uses sport to give it a more positive image, but those involved defend the investments. what do you

it's hoped by many supporters that it might mean the end of the controlling interest of the glazer familyditor dan roan reports. when sirjim ratcliffe toured old trafford earlier this year, the british billionaire was hoping to buy manchester united. instead he will become a minority shareholder of the club he says he has always supported. the founder of petrochemicals giant ineos, ratcliffe has already invested in sailing and cycling teams and owns a third of mercedes in formula 1. the owner of two football clubs, including nice in france, manchester born ratcliffe last year failed in a bid to buy chelsea, at the time hinting to me united was his real goal. some would argue you should be trying to buy the club that you grew up supporting. yes, i mean, i can understand that but manchester united is not for sale. with its rich history... they were the soccer champions of europe. ..legendary players... cantona! ..and dominance under the managerial great sir alex ferguson, united became a commercial powerhouse with a global fan base. but since 2005 it's been owned by the glazer family and af

the glazers have still got a controlling interest.nows this deal isn't ideal, but he felt that it's the only deal that he could get done. it's a very complicated one. is it better than nothing? i would like to think that, yes, it is. i'd like to think that this heralds a brighter future for manchester united, but that's the optimistic fan in me. after a drawn—out and divisive process that's lasted more than a year now, many united fans will be dismayed that the glazers remain in overall control here at old trafford. the challenge facing sirjim ratcliffe — to convince them that he is the man to lead a revival in the footballing fortunes of this club. ex—british cycling chief sir dave brailsford oversees ratcliffe's various sports teams and he's set to have a key role at united, the pair experiencing mixed fortunes at nice since ineos bought it in 2019. some environmental campaigners say the petrochemicals company uses sport to give it a more positive image, but those involved defend the investments. what do you think jim's motivation i

but since 2005, it's been owned by the glazer family and, after years of protests from fans unhappy with the club up for sale. qatari banker sheikh jassim wanted to buy it outright, but withdrew, leaving the way clear for ratcliffe. one of united's top executives explained why fresh investment was needed. we're doing this for a very positive reason. we know we've got real ambition and a plan at united and we wanted to make sure that we attract the right investment to be able to deliver that ambition. after a drawn out and divisive process that's lasted more than a year now, many united fans will be dismayed that the glazers remain in overall control here at old trafford. the challenge facing sirjim ratcliffe — to convince them that he is the man to lead a revival in the footballing fortunes of this club. ex—british cycling chief sir dave brailsford oversees ratcliffe's various sports teams and he's set to have a key role at united, the pair experiencing mixed fortunes at nice since ineos bought it in 2019. some environmental campaigners say the petrochemicals company uses sport to give i

now the glazer familiarly is going to keep control. this is a 25% stake. it underscores where valuations are going for the most valuable and important and iconic sports properties around the world. manchester united certainly is one of those. even though their performance of late on the pitch hasn't really matched what the valuation has done off pitch, but you've had some of the most iconic players wear those kits, whether it's beckham oren nall dough or a countless number of all the other soccer stars throughout history have played for that franchise. i say before, the big four in the premier league all have u.s. own shirngs liverpool, man u., chelsea and arsenal. man city, of course, is owned by the uae's shake mansour and they've won the preerpship a couple years running, i believe, and still fighting for the top spot once again behind will fred's arsenal. i think of will fred when we talk about arsenal. >> a diehard fan. >>> the news here that billionaire jim radcliffe who is british, it's going to get 25% stake of the club. the stock has been down thi

, the saga of the sale of manchester united lasted more than a year when the american owners, the glazerey were putting the club up for sale. the deal that came out in the end is unlikely to completely satisfy manchester united fans. but the fans will certainly like the fact that redcliffe, who himself lives in manchester and has been a united fan since childhood, even with his 25% in the club will control all sports operations in it, and there is also a nice bonus in the form of $300 million that redcliffe will invest in the club’s infrastructure, including modernization of the stadium. jim radcliffe owns the petrochemical company inneoc, his fortune is estimated at $15 billion, well , i must say, he has been involved in sports for a long time, he owns them. in the morning, while taking off from sochi , a tu-154 plane, which was en route to syria, crashed. on there were 92 people on board, this is the crew, musicians of the alexandrov ensemble, military, children's dreams come true as part of the kindest all-russian event, the tree of wishes. the head of the ministry of internal affairs

a number eight, another original holocaust film, the zone of interest, from uk director jonathan glazerxt door to a concentration camp. in seventh place, from germany, the teachers�* lounge. an intense story of an idealistic teacher who is thrown off kilter after one of her pupils is accused of stealing. it works as a very engaging thriller. # watch me dance... # at number six, barbie. film—maker greta gerwig's fresh, intelligent satire, which reminded many of us just how much fun it could be to share the act of movie—going with others. in fifth place, the holdovers. what is perhaps one of director alexander payne's best films, with a great performance from paul giamatti. it showed that families in any shape or form can emerge anywhere. in fourth place, killers of the flower moon. martin scorsese's epic western showing how greed led to the murder of 0sage native americans in oklahoma in the 1920s. at age 81, scorsese is still a master of his craft. and number three, american fiction from director cord jefferson, making his first feature. look at what they publish. look at what they expe

now, i don't believe i don't ever, don't believe the glazers ever, ever wanted. don't believe the glazersed. don't believe the glazers ever, eve good wargood ever >> good man, good man, ever really club really wanted to sell the club and bought out and and it's been bought out and it's the day. it's you up for the day. >> i'm chuffed to bits. >> i'm chuffed to bits. >> and they travelled to newcastle >> and they travelled to ne\righty ho. never been >> righty ho. i've never been on a sports story ever before. >> oh oh. >> oh oh. >> aiden you feel good, don't you? made day. >> you've made my day. >> you've made my day. >> what here for. >> that's what i'm here for. >> that's what i'm here for. >> feel good. yeah. >> make you feel good. yeah. >> make you feel good. yeah. >> go. >> there you go. >> there you go. >> lovely. we'll with you. >> absolutely. you. >> absoluyou very much. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> you what. >> thank you very much. >> whenever u what. >> thank you very much. >> whenever u wask for gb views >> whenever we ask for gb views on things like >> wh

and number eight, another original holocaust film — the zone of interest, from uk directorjonathan glazert life while living next door to a concentration camp. in seventh place, from germany, the teacher's lounge, an intense story of an idealistic teacher who is thrown off kilter after one of her pupils is accused of stealing. it works as a very engaging thriller. at number six, barbie. film—maker greta gerwig's fresh, intelligent satire, which reminded many of us just how much fun it could be to share the act of movie—going with others. in fifth place, the holdovers — what is perhaps one of director alexander payne's best films with a great performance from paul giamatti. it showed that families, in any shape or form, can emerge anywhere. in fourth place, killers of the flower moon, martin scorsese's epic western, showing how greed led to the murder of 0sage native americans in oklahoma in the 1920s. at age 81, scorsese is still a master of his craft. a number three, american fiction from director cord jefferson, making his first feature. look at what they publish. look at what they expe

the glazers right? in 2005, the glazers bought for £798 bought the club for £798 million.ion. they bought the whole thing what thing for less than what ratcliffe for 25% of ratcliffe is paying for 25% of the it's quite the club. i think it's quite expedient for the glazers. i think the super league announcement told us something last various people last week because various people have said to me on this desk, do the want sell the glazers really want to sell this it's taken them 13 this club? it's taken them 13 months to get that that portion of the out of the of the of the club out of the doon i of the of the club out of the door. i think they were door. well, i think they were waiting on the reason they want to you know, for to be in the club, you know, for 75% of it is because the super league could easily happen and they're going be in. they're going to be quids in. yeah. about old yeah. the thing about old trafford as well, you know how it's apparently it's falling apart. go there quite apart. i mean i go there quite regularly. i'm not a united fan but there on busine

as edward glazer, the great urbanist roach, cities enable the collaboration that makes humanity shineccurs most powerfully in cities. efficient use of precious land for development happens most effectively in cities. environmental protections are stronger when populations live in close proximity, in cities. that is why we are using central governments convening power and billions of public money to supercharged of element in our cities, through programmes such as the brownfield infrastructure land fund and other resources through homes england, delivering the biggest urban regeneration programme for decades. we are working in wolverhampton, blackpool, sheffield, birmingham, york, manchester, leeds, london and liverpool. we will be seeing more injanuary about london and liverpool. we will be seeing more in january about further steps we will take to drive forward urban regeneration nationwide, to provide the homes we need in the places where people want to live and where we can best boost economic growth. but today i want briefly to outline further steps we are taking in to the critica

larry glazer on the wind at the market's back. what do you think, larry?> the financial markets can be a lot like holiday travel. both can be highly emotional and very frustrating. this emotional roller coaster this year is leading to euphoria in merry markets. the markets are rallying in to year end with expectations not just of a rate cut next year but multiple rate cuts coming in to next year. keep in mind, when you talk about emotions this time last year, it was doom and gloom. wall street said we're going to have a recession. the world will come to an end. inflation will soar. how quickly things change. if wall street were to look at jay powell as an olympic gymnast, they would give him a gold medal for sticking the landing. it's way too early to make that call, neil. we have a long way to go. holiday travel up double digits. retail sales. you can't get a dinner reservation. it's a contact sport. that's not consistent with a rate cut scenario. >> neil: it's interesting you say that. a lot of restaurants are booked. if you're looking to get in the oliv

i'm ellie glazer.a little bit milder is on the way in the south of the uk through the weekend. this area low pressure out to the area of low pressure out to the southwest moves southwest gradually moves towards and towards us. but for the here and now, pressure in charge, now, low pressure in charge, bringing frontal systems bringing various frontal systems to of the uk and to the west of the uk and bringing as well. bringing some showers as well. those push in from those showers will push in from the perhaps turning wintry the west, perhaps turning wintry over hills wales. and over the hills of wales. and parts of northwest england as well. parts scotland, well. but for parts of scotland, northern ireland and the southeast generally dry southeast generally staying dry with skies overnight with some clear skies overnight and to some and and could lead to some mist and freezing fog under those clear skies cold, we skies turning very cold, we could minus or across could see minus 8 or —10 across parts of

a very different movie that i also loved is "the zone of interest," which is jonathan glazer's chillingma about a nazi commandant and his family living next door to auschwitz. this is a movie i hesitate to describe as a holocaust drama because it so completely subverts what we've been conditioned to expect about holocaust dramas. it is very much about the banality of evil. but the movie itself is never banal, and it's the opposite of holiday cheer this season. but it is a movie that i hope audiences will embrace the challenge of, because i think it is rewarding to watch. jeffrey: so linda holmes, do you have any cheer for us? those were two independent and pretty heavy films. what's on your list? linda: i did love a lot of heavy films this year, but i'm also happy to provide a couple that have maybe a little more cheer. i am one of the many people who enjoyed "barbie." i very much admired all the crafts that were on display in that film. the production design, the scoring, the costuming, all of that stuff i thought was wonderful. and i think the story in the end just was much more inter

the glazers have still got a controlling interest.ould get done. it's a very complicated one. is it better than nothing? i would like to think that yes, it is. i'd like to think that this heralds a brighter future for manchester united. second—placed liverpool travel to turf moor to take on burnley, who ended their winless run with a 2—0 victory at fulham at the weekend — and liverpool bossjurgen klopp says they're are a team better than their position shows at the moment. i think burnley could have easily have much more points because they had so many good spells in the games where they then don't finish the situation off from the young players in some positions. so i knew before that they are much better than the position and the points they have. we all know if you win, once you have the chance to play three days later again and you will want to win again, and that's exactly what we expect. and fresh from that victory over newcastle — luton are in action against sheffield united in a match that could have major ramifications in the

i'm ellie glazer.ery cold couple of days, for most of us, it looks like something a little bit milder is on the way in the south of the uk through the weekend. this area of low pressure out the southwest pressure out to the southwest gradually but gradually moves towards us. but for here now, low for the here and now, low pressure in charge, bringing various frontal to various frontal systems to the west bringing some west of the uk and bringing some showers as well. those showers will from the west, will push in from the west, perhaps over the perhaps turning wintry over the hills parts of hills of wales and parts of north—west well. but north—west england as well. but for parts scotland, northern for parts of scotland, northern ireland the southeast ireland and the southeast generally staying dry with some ireland and the southeast generskiestaying dry with some ireland and the southeast generskies overnight with some ireland and the southeast generskies overnight and| some ireland and the southeast

i'm ellie glazer.t for many of us this morning and there's been quite a few wintry showers across western coasts. these are brought about by some occlusion features western features across parts of western scotland, england into scotland, northwest england into wales southwest england to wales and southwest england to quite a bit of snowfall across parts of northwest england with an snow warning place. an amber snow warning in place. some becoming impassable some roads becoming impassable this afternoon, but that snow will gradually to ease will gradually start to ease into evening . elsewhere, into this evening. elsewhere, though, those though, further south, those showers continue to push in from the turning snow across the west, turning to snow across parts wales and the pennines parts of wales and the pennines as see up as well, where we could see up to centimetres through to ten centimetres through sunday another chilly sunday morning. another chilly night the uk, but perhaps night across the uk,

i'm ellie glazer.t for many of us this morning and there's been quite a few wintry showers across western coasts. these are brought about by some occlusion features western features across parts of western scotland, england into scotland, northwest england into wales southwest england to wales and southwest england to quite a bit of snowfall across parts of northwest england with an snow warning place. an amber snow warning in place. some becoming impassable some roads becoming impassable this afternoon, but that snow will gradually to ease will gradually start to ease into evening . elsewhere, into this evening. elsewhere, though, those though, further south, those showers continue to push in from the turning snow across the west, turning to snow across parts wales and the pennines parts of wales and the pennines as see up as well, where we could see up to centimetres through to ten centimetres through sunday another chilly sunday morning. another chilly night the uk, but perhaps night across the uk,

. >> i'm ellie glazer.ng and there's been quite a few wintry showers across western coasts . showers across western coasts. these are brought about by some occlusion features across parts of scotland, north—west of western scotland, north—west england south england into wales and south west to quite a bit of west england to quite a bit of snowfall across parts of north—west england, with an amber snow warning in place, some impassable. some roads becoming impassable. this afternoon, that snow this afternoon, but that snow will gradually to ease will gradually start to ease into this evening . elsewhere, into this evening. elsewhere, though, south, those though, further south, those showers in from showers continue to push in from the to snow across the west, turning to snow across parts of wales and the pennines as where see up as well, where we could see up to ten centimetres through sunday morning. another chilly night perhaps night across the uk. but perhaps just across just a touch milder across the ver

for more on the story, howard glazer, a former senior policy adviser to then new york governor, andrewot of efforts around legalizing these kau casinos in the first place. first, why are we seeing a pitched battle for three licenses? >> the numbers are eye popping in terms of the potential revenue. a new york state study itself said $18 billion a year in casino revenues. you might say how is it possible three new york casinos equalled the entire las vegas strip? there's a significant opportunity. even though it's a tough competition, the costs will be high. casino executives want to be into the market. >> many of them -- i laid it out there. sands has been here for years trying to lay the groundwork because they have to do it in the crucial way. talk to me about the competition where they say how much are you willing to bid? how is that supposed to work? >> it's like price line for your taxes. what are you willing to pay in your taxes? the bidding work is three ways. first, how much will you pay for a license fee? the minimum is $500 million. it's expected they will go $1 billion or mo

i'm ellie glazer.for many of us this morning and there's been quite a few wintry showers across western these are western coasts. these are brought about by some occlusion features across parts of western scotland, northwest into scotland, northwest england into wales england to wales and southwest england to quite a bit of snowfall across parts of northwest england with an snow warning in place. an amber snow warning in place. some roads becoming impassable this , but that snow this afternoon, but that snow will gradually start ease will gradually start to ease into elsewhere, into this evening. elsewhere, though , further south, those though, further south, those showers push in from showers continue to push in from the turning to across the west. turning to snow across parts of wales and the pennines as we could see up as well, where we could see up to ten centimetres through sunday morning. another chilly night , but perhaps night across the uk, but perhaps just touch milder the just a touch milder

>> because i don't that >> because i don't think that was that the was the sphere that that the glazerstaken the only doing. they've taken the only flak get as a football club flak you get as a football club owner goes on flak you get as a football club ow the goes on flak you get as a football club ow the pitch. goes on flak you get as a football club ow the pitch. if goes on flak you get as a football club owthe pitch. if you're goes on flak you get as a football club owthe pitch. if you're able goes on flak you get as a football club owthe pitch. if you're able to »es on on the pitch. if you're able to keep hold of 75% of the club, you can enjoy the profits that come from that manchester united is an enormous club. it makes money. cash cow. money. it's a cash cow. irrespective it's irrespective of whether it's successful super successful or not. the super league not be too far away, league may not be too far away, judging by what we saw last week and the verdict in the ecj. so if the comes their and if the flak comes their way and they're say for the they're able to say for the first

i'm ellie a cold and ellie glazer.across southern half picture across the southern half . showers continue push in . showers continue to push in from these turning from the west. these turning to snow ground of snow over the high ground of wales. of the pennines as wales. parts of the pennines as well, up to ten well, perhaps seeing up to ten centimetres snow and some icy centimetres of snow and some icy conditions this conditions expected through this morning. north, though, morning. further north, though, under those clear skies across scotland sunshine scotland, plenty of sunshine around afternoon , around through this afternoon, but in that but feeling cold in that sunshine . some perhaps sunshine. some spots perhaps staying freezing . however, staying below freezing. however, further south under that cloud and rain, a much milder day around degrees. but some around 8 to 10 degrees. but some strong winds from the southwest perhaps taking notch those perhaps taking a notch off those temperatures. strong winds temper

operations, so the glazers love this they can now this because they can now say fans only complain about. don't what goes on on the pitch. don't really complain what happens commercially, but they've got 75% club. but hang on, if 75% of the club. but hang on, if it goes wrong on on the it goes wrong on the on the pitch, minute. we pitch, well hang on a minute. we transferred to these guys because £1 billion to because they paid £1 billion to take control of football operations. to make a statement . owners want to make a statement. and that statement fear for and that statement i fear for erik ten hag might be that he's dispensed with in the next month, always it's month, and it's always it's cheaper to rid of the cheaper to get rid of the manager rid of manager than it is to get rid of underperforming manager than it is to get rid of underperfyouing manager than it is to get rid of underperfyou heard it here >> okay, you heard it here first. aiden predicts erik ten hag. >> well, they call it actually . >> well, they call it actually. it's so mediocre they actually call him erik ten hag

that's why so that's the why they're so that's why the glazers to hold on glazers want to hold to onub. but having said that, this has a dreadful, dreadful has been a dreadful, dreadful season. ten season. i don't think erik ten hag last much beyond hag is going to last much beyond christmas, when ineos hag is going to last much beyond chritheirs, when ineos hag is going to last much beyond chritheirs, under when ineos hag is going to last much beyond chritheirs, under the |en ineos hag is going to last much beyond chritheirs, under the table aos get their feet under the table and start taking control of football operations. a friend of mine last that mine reported last week that he's dressing room . he's lost the dressing room. he'd half dressing he'd lost half of the dressing room. eight players in the dressing room. banned dressing room. he was banned from dressing room. he was banned frorcompany, channel he's his company, the channel he's representing, was banned from the if you're the channel. if you're a seriously club, patrick, seriously big club, patrick, criticism media crit

i'm ellie glazer.he past couple of days doesn't look like any time soon. like it's leaving any time soon. low out to the low pressure sits out to the northeast of northwest of the uk , slowly moving its way towards us, frontal systems , slowly moving its way towards us, the frontal systems , slowly moving its way towards us, the restrontal systems , slowly moving its way towards us, the rest of1tal systems , slowly moving its way towards us, the rest of1tal weekend and over the rest of the weekend and into the of christmas day into the start of christmas day as . back to saturday as well. back to saturday though, cloudy picture for the though, a cloudy picture for the southern half the but southern half of the uk, but plenty of wet weather parts plenty of wet weather for parts of scotland very heavy of scotland and some very heavy rain into the west with rain pushing into the west with up to 80mm across any high ground. and could see some ground. and we could see some snow very far snow across the very

at number eight, another original holocaust film, the zone of interest, from uk directorjonathan glazer. film—maker greta gerwig's fresh, intelligent satire, which reminded many of us just how much fun it could be to share the act of movie—going with others. in fifth place, the holdovers. what is perhaps one of director alexander payne's best films, with a great performance from paul giamatti. it showed that families in any shape or form can emerge anywhere. in fourth place, killers of the flower moon. martin scorsese's epic western showing how greed led to the murder of osage native americans in oklahoma in the 1920s. at age 81, scorsese is still a master of his craft. and number three, american fiction from director cord jefferson, making his first feature. look at what they publish. look at what they expect us to write. a hilarious satire on the way people respond to racist stereotypes, with a great performance from jeffrey wright. can i ask what you were in for? was it murder? you said that, not me. i am bella baxter and there - is a world to enjoy, circumnavigate. in second place,