lack of good murray is adamant that georgia's electoral laws have to change last summer she took part in protests and was badly injured so the government had initially agreed to reform the electoral system it went back on its word michael mori refuses to accept this. michael mori wants to make noise. over the terms that i can put the things i can't say with words into music. music helps me to control my feelings. i chose to learn the drums because they allow me to express my anger my resentment my happiness and my depression. aco says she's always wanted to learn how to play but the 19 year old student only started lessons 2 months ago after she lost her left eye during demonstrations in the summer. in june thousands of protesters demanded the switch to a proportional electoral system in georgia when the police use rubber bullets and tear gas against demonstrators hundreds were injured including the government was pushed into promising change. since her injury the government has been paying moscow's medical bills but now that the ruling party has gone back on its promise of electoral

good morning. andy murray has had such bad luck with injury.h was supposed to be his grand slam comeback at the australian open. u nfortu nately, after comeback at the australian open. unfortunately, after terrible hip operation he had to have and had come back from, he has another injury. three time grand slam winner andy murray is out of next month's australian open. he had only recently returned from almost two years of hip problems, and then a pelvic injury troubled him towards the end of the season. although murray is back on court, he's decided not to travel to australia. instead he'll continue rehab and preseason training with a view to playing an indoor event in france at the start of february. david moyes has been linked with the vacant west ham job, just hours after the club sacked manager manuel pellegrini. west ham are just above the relegation zone following their defeat at home to leicester city. pelligrini's dismissal ends a turbulent 18 months at the london stadium. patrick gearey reports. long before the statement was published

. >> good enough that murray had tom and sandra arrested. in the summer of 2009, 11 years after the murder, the mother and son team went on trial for the murder of jack jessee. >> going to court was like going to my dad's funeral every day. it really was. you're around people that you know killed your dad. it was a ridiculous feeling. you can't even put it into words. just soul-wrenching. >> schrauben testified against them. in court, it was argued sandra had a variety of motives for killing jack. she wanted his money before medical bills ate up their savings. and she couldn't bear being away from her son tom. do you think the case had gone well? >> i thought the case had gone extremely well. >> except, once again, that little ball came off the track. what happened? >>> "dateline" returns after the break. >>> "dateline" returns afe break. (laughter) (cat meows) (dark barks) ♪ guess who's early? (cat meows) good thing walgreens is right around the corner with last minute holiday supplies. get in. get out. get jolly. >>> welcome back. bred sch

they say th woman who then ran him over was relative of the man he shot under arrest now sabrina murray good tier inv%stators say her relative was shotand she then drove her ca onto the sidewalk and struck the shooting suspect as he s running away police say the shooting suspect was found lying in the stre with a handgunext gutierrez fled the sce but was arrested last nig she was boed into the clara county jail for murder. now this is the city's 34th homicide of the year back to you. >>thank you. michelle washington democratic lawmakers, they're continuing to defend. speaker nancy pelosi's decisionto hold on to the articles of impeachment our washington correspondent alexander le mon reports some republicans though have concerns said. >>the enate majority leader n't hold a fair ial. >>decrats say they need assurces fromsenate majority leader mitch mcconnell before they'll allow the impeachment pross to move forward conduct a trial in a dignified and open and fair fashion. >>so when he's willing to that that obviously appoint managers and send that informion the of the articles over micgan co

>> i want to bring in new york university law professor and constitutional law expert, melissa murray. good to see you. so house judiciary committee hears will lay out the ground uwork for articles of impeachment. what happens after that is this. >> once they've drafted articles of impeachment, they'll be submitted to the full u house to vote. in order to get there, they need a simple majority, which nps has. after that, everything will shift to the senate where the president will have a much more receptive audience. the senators have the authority to make up the rules for the impeachment trial. not like an ordinary criminal trial. it is as much political as it is legal so the rules may be very different. they can determine the number of witnesses that may be called, the amount of time they'll be questioned. >> do you think more witnesses would be called? >> i think for the president, there will be an opportunity for some grand stand iing and maybe calling of hunter biden, which was something that punctuate ed the public impeachment hearings, but never happened. this is a place where you co

. >> good points, mark murray, but in buttigieg's defense, he went into the military, he was in afghanistan had a very varied career, and it's been a long time since he's been at mckinsey. >> "the new york times" had an interesting investigation into pete buttigieg's time at mckinsey. he was working on things as random as grocery prices in canada to iraq and afghanistan issues, they were trying to rebuild the governments there. what stands out to me, we've moved on in these debates, andrea, going on from actions that actually people have undertaken that you end up doing x, y, or z, and that makes you unfit for office as opposed to you worked for a company like x, y, or z, we need now to go into you. as ali is saying, there is transparency, but the other thing, the other undercurrent of this discussion is that pete buttigieg shouldn't have worked at a firm like mckinsey and that makes him suspect. >> i do like when i believe it was vaughn hillyard who asked buttigieg what did you learn at mckinsey that could help you as president, he said, math, which is kind of fun. it might help with the b

good. former tennis world number one andy murray has been dispelling rumours about his life away from the court true, but it was not my song. >> it really gets crazy, my hand cramps up and my mind gets crazy. on the double 20, they released a song and i did a birth and it. yeah, i've was all. the —— i was awful. you can get all the latest sports news at our website, that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the sport team, goodbye. we have been asking you about the thought of employees getting hangover days, some ad agencies in london are offering hangover days to their employees, so we have asked you what you think. josh finkelstein says, when i was 23—29 years old, nearly 100% of my days off were actually hangover days. josh, thanks for your honesty. someone else says, it is practical and sensible considering they might be useless to ta ke considering they might be useless to take the day off anyway. let's get some more thoughts later. hello there. more wet and weather is on the way for the next 2a hours and we've already had two deep areas of low pressure affect the

their principles or not because they are not good negotiators, i think johnny would say that senator murray is as touch a noterror as you can find in the united states senate, but the difference is they all also understood that we're here to get results, not just to take pa position, not just to make a speech but to see if we can get a result. that's why senator isakson has had so many senators praise him today, because he understands that it's hard to get here. it's hard to stay here. and while you're here, you might as well try to accomplish something for the country. johnny isakson knows it's hard to get here. he started in 1974. he lost his first race. then he was on the ballot 20 times. he won 18 of those times. he knows it's hard to stay here. a year before he ran for reelection this last time, he announced that he has parkinson's disease. johnny isakson has legislated, as has been mentioned, with his heart. when we worked on skin cancer, he talked about his skin cancer. when we worked on an opioids response act, he talked about his family's loss because of an opioids overdose. and he

reporting that negotiators have offered to canceled tariffs on chinese goods that were set to take effect on sunday. brendan murraywho leads our coverage of global trade, joins me no one trade. it sounds like we have a deal. brendan: it does. when trump used the word deal today and said china once it and we want it, that sent a signal scenariomost bullish for investors might play out. he seems to be setting the table for an announcement soon, and the next 24 to 48 hours, in that regard. there's a meeting at the white house today with the trade team, where presumably they will hash out some of these issues, and by the looks of things, any escalation in the trade war we put on hold and a deal will be announced. vonnie: of course, that was clearly the way for a santa claus rally, i suppose. with this just be a phase i deal? is it possible to tell what it involves? chris: it is the phase i deal -- brendan: it is the phase i deal that was more or less announced. the chinese meeting a deal to purchase u.s. commodities, and it would include presumably some rollbacks on u.s. tariffs, something china has said must be part

and former tennis world number one andy murray has pulled out of next month's australian open because of a pelvic injury. good

and former tennis world number one andy murray has pulled out of next month's australian open because of a pelvic injury. goodorning. england's cricketers have resumed their pursuit of the 376 runs they need to win their first test against south africa. if they do it, they'll make history. it would be their highest successful run chase in test matches. the good news isjoe root and jos buttler are feeling better after sickness in the camp. it's been slow going and england had only added 18 runs before rory burns fell to anrich nortje for 8h. in the last few minutes, joe denly went for 31 lbw off the bowling of dwaine pretorius. ben stokes and joe root are at the crease. england are 159 for three. meanwhile over in melbourne, australia crushed new zealand in their second test, beating them by 2a7 runs. tom blundell impressed making 121 but the kiwis were dismissed forjust 240 as nathan lyon claimed four wickets. the win gives australia an unassailable 2—0 lead in the three—match series. three—time grand slam winner andy murray is out of next month's australian open. he had only recently returned from almost two

highlands to the south and east, though i think a good chance of some sunshine also for northern ireland and with some sunshine, a south—westerly wind around the murrayly warm here for late december. speaking of seasonal temperatures, though, as we go into the week ahead and approach new year's eve, the figures do come back down closer to average, a cold front, albeit not with particularly cold air sinking south. behind it will move its way across the uk on monday, not bearing much in the way of rain. and it moves us into that fresh air for new year's eve and ask for new year's eve eve. it should be dry. but look at this. intense patches of fog returning. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 12. the star of grease, olivia newton—john, is made a dame — in a new year honours list which also recognises four members of england's world cup winning cricket team. ben stokes receives an obe and there's an mbe forjoe root. very privileged and a bit humbled, to be honest, to be receiving an award like that. when you play cricket you are part of a team. more than a thousand people are recognised — including 94—year—old, d—day veteran, harry bil

murray cindy sherman and diane arbus. i think spirit some people judging as just throw away this for children i think the reason is that we're very quick to judge the safe is good or it's bad and so i think i'm playing around with that little pat asking the question that can it because it upsets me from a saying this lame to rio and because it's popular on the internet does it mean it's necessarily bad it's popular in the long form as well a london gallery commissioned her to make models for an exhibition they became surrealistic rendered in plato gallery manager gareth meredith says their real attention getters what's so special about this exhibition i guess it's elena's concept of taking surveillance artists recapturing them in through plato's sculptures and blowing about into large scale here. in the 1920 s. surrealist like french or thought onto a britain experimented with the 1st automated photo booths in paris. and then mcmahon turns the black and white passport photos into colorful close ups. but no matter how big a success the photo of a model may be all the figures meet the same fate. they're destroyed none of them survived longer than one day. and i d

murray? >> there was that exchange, also amy kobe went after pete buttigieg. if you were joe biden, last night was a really good debate for you. he look at our nbc news/"wall street journal" poll, joe biden has solidified his lead in the race. pete buttigieg has been leading in the iowa polls. warren and bernie sanders obviously need that, importantly. but joe biden probably ended up giving his best debate from start to finish. and with all the attacking between pete buttigieg and elizabeth warren, it's good news for joe biden. >> pretty impressive, if you had told us six to nine months ago that pete buttigieg would be up there, the final seven, really the final five, i think we can discount -- >> and not one of the senators. >> not one of the senators, and being attacked by elizabeth warren and actually i thought responding quite effectively, it's a tribute to buttigieg. he's run a heck of a campaign. he may fall short but i was also wondering what a wine cave was, luckily margaret explained it to me, she spends a lot of time in those caves in california. >> that's my group that i aspire to. >> having had dinn

good hands? >>> "ground hog day" was a character driven comedy. the bill murray character keeps on waking up. relive the same day. >> don't you tell me you don't remember me. >> not a chance. >> usually when there are some kind of strange convention, it is explained. >> oh. >> bill conners, i thought that was you. >> you are in a time machine or somebody cast a spell. this just happens and nobody mind it. >> it is perfect. it is also perfect for bill. >> bill like the ground hog bill ? >> yes. >> your bus is leaving. >> he was really good at that. >> i had the tire and the jack, just be comfortable, all right? >> to me, bill bumurray is one the great actors as ever been. >> how long willing you be staying? >> in definitely. >> i am being sued for twodivor. >> he's picky. that's the secret, right? >> secret? >> yeah. >> he seems to have pretty figured out? >> you have to find something you love to do and do it for the rest of your life. >> what's going on in here? >> it is so rare when someone comes along and actually create their own aesthetic that's truly unique. >> i really related in terms

because these senators gave up their principles or not because they are not good negotiators, i think johnny would say that senator murray is as touch a noterror as you can find in the united states senate, but the difference is they all also understood that we're here to get results, not just to take pa position, not just to make a speech but to see if we can get a result. that's why senator isakson has had so many senators praise him today, because he understands that it's hard to get here. it's hard to stay here. and while you're here, you might as well try to accomplish something for the country. johnny isakson knows it's hard to get here. he started in 1974. he lost his first race. then he was on the ballot 20 times. he won 18 of those times. he knows it's hard to stay here.

murray cindy sherman and diane arbus. i've experienced some people judging as just throw away this for children i think the reason is that we're very quick to charge and say if it's good or it's bad and say i think i'm playing around with that little pat asking the question that can it because it upsets me from paper in this line to rio and because it's popular on the internet does it mean it's necessarily bad it's popular in the long form as well a london gallery commissioned her to make models for an exhibition they became surrealistic written. plato. gallery manager gareth meredith says their real attention getters what's so special about this exhibition i guess it's elena's concept of taking surveillance artists recapturing them in through plato's sculptures and blowing them up into large scale here. in the 1920 s. surrealist like french although andre britain experimented with the 1st automated photo booths in paris. and then mcmahon turns the black and white post book photos into colorful close ups. but no matter how big a success the photo of a model might be all the figures meet the same fate. they're destroyed none of them survived longer than one day. and i

and please welcome stephanie murray from politico who will be here talking to him. thank you so much. [applause] sen. bennet: good morning. stephanie: thank you for being here. especially in the weather. we will get to our conversation shortly. i will give senator bennet a chance to make remarks. sen. bennet: i will be brief because i want to spend any time in conversation with you. my name is michael bennet. i have been in the senate for 10 years. you are sitting at my desk right there. if that is where i sit. teddy kennedy's desk was next to it. i want to thank you for having me. i cannot tell you what it means for me to be here. i did not know what it would mean for me to be here until i came into this room and i feel lucky that your husband was still in the senate when i got there. we were talking about it earlier this morning. desk sitting at the presiding one day, had no idea what i was doing because i had just become a senator and there i was sitting at the desk presiding over the senate, which has a surprising place for anybody to be and i heard this commotion coming out of the store in this part of the c

good morning. i'm kenny choi. 5:30 right now. we got a little bit of rain in the forecast. exactly where and numbers. murray is a weak cold front. i don't want you to think this is a strong by any means but definitely pack that umbrella. we're looking at the light showers returning by this evening. here's a live look with our san jose camera. san jose, right now, it is 50 degrees. cloudy skies. 48 for you in the for more. looking at 51 for concord and oakland as well as for san francisco and 50 for santa rosa. as we head through the afternoon, looking at mostly cloudy skies. low 50s for the coast. mid-50s for the bay and upper 50s to low 60s inland. and we are going to see some light scattered showers with a weak cool front pushing through for this evening. we will talk about that coming it out for you on futurecast coming up. gianna? >>> the good news is they have this trouble spot on the upper deck of the bay bridge that we have had our eye on. we had a broken-down vehicle stuck in one of those right lane but the bad news is the damage is done. an early back up at the bay bridge. metering on. before they

kyler murray was in the playoffs and oklahoma trying to do it with a third quarterback in three straight years and speaks to how goodout. >> so after all the games today we figure it out tomorrow at noon on espn. that's when they'll announce who goes to the playoffs. what do you think will happen? >> i thought utah might be there. they're gone. and then obviously here is going to dictate. kind of pretty black and white. so whoever wins the big 12 championship game if georgia loses here is in. i wish i could give you more drama. because we've got like 24 hours of tv tomorrow, it would be great to have some drama and somebody to be upset but -- >> that seemingly happens every year, but it's been so murky all season long. it's nice to see somewhat come to a head now. >> yes, it's nice to be -- to the end but it was good to have minnesota and -- >> yeah, that was fun. >> in the mix. you skipped minnesota last week. >> yeah, it was tough weather week. glad you enjoyed it. david pollack, thank you very much. espn "gameday" coming up at 9:00 eastern time. guys, we'll toss it back to you. dan, thanks for your help. >> you g

good mexico's perspective. be two imagine it would sides talking things out. francine: brendan murray how do you look at this trade truce? does it hold? two the markets care? -- do the markets care? >> it should care. now we have the first example of, we could have some rollback. i think it is very much a function of headlines generating too elevated expectations. the big picture, we have the first instance of rollback. obviously, there is some formality in january, but it is going to be very hard for both china and the u.s. not to sign this document. does the agreement go right over to an em play? every currency is different, but can you go long em? jens: i will give you a clear answer, yes. tom: which pair do i make my health on? -- my alpha on? jens: we have already seen em turning for about 3, 4 weeks now. last week, when we had quite a bit of a roller coaster ride, we did not have a roller coaster ride in em's. there is something new going on trade deal of the with china. the u.k. election the matter as well. we have had these two global risks that everyone was worried about, the

good at that. >> oh, thank you, young man. >> it's nothing, ma'am, just be comfortable, all right? >> to me, bill murrayt has ever been. >> how long will you be staying with us? >> indefinitely. i'm being sued for divorce. >> he's picky, which is perfect, because then he finds his way into somebody really extraordinary. >> what's the secret, max? >> the secret? >> yeah. you seem to have it pretty figured out. >> secret, i don't know. i think you've just got to find something you love to do and then do it for the rest of your life. >> wes anderson, his films are like opening a jewelry box and you can take out all the little trinkets and look at them, and they're sparkly and joyful. >> what's going on in here? >> it's so rare when someone comes along and creates their own esthetic, which is truly unique. ♪ >> i really related to "rushmore" in terms of having bad grades and not being good in school but having like a passion for something. >> all right, next scene. frank, you're with a bag of cocaine. >> when "rushmore" came out, i wrote a fan letter to wes. it was the perfect film, laugh out loud humor wit

good work on this for many years. chairman alexander, ranking member patty murray. the current o.t.c. monograph system is broken. what we're talking about here in simple form is -- >> the presiding officer: the senator will suspend. the senate will be in order. please move your conversations off the floor. mr. casey: madam president, literally what's on your pill bottle, that kind of information. it is a broken system. the f.d.a. doesn't have the authority to move swiftly when there is a threat to public health t doesn't have the opportunity to update existing mono graphs and there's no incentive for innovation. this is decades overdue. i'm grateful for the good work of so many who made it possible. it's a commonsense bill. consumer groups support t industry stake holders support it and of course the f.d.a. not only supports it but needs it. i will now yield to my friend and colleague, senator johnny isakson. mr. isakson: thank you very much, senator from pennsylvania. the presiding officer: the senator from georgia. mr. isakson: if you want to go home on time, if you want to take something home for the american

chairman alexander and ranking member murray in particular, for your leadership and your willingness to reach across the aisle, to find the common ground for the better good of this community. i also want to thank my friend, senator scott from south carolina in joining me on what we have done for the last couple of years to introduce the future act and to push it forward. i believe, and i've said this for so, so long that we have so much more in common than we have that divide us, and this is just one example. it is why i would hope that folks across the country are looking to see that we can come together and we can be unified. i'm grateful today because in addition to the permanent funding of hbcu's and minority-serving institutions, this agreement, as the senator from tennessee said, includes a long overdue first big step towards simplifying the fafsa application. even with a law degree, i can tell you that with my kids trying to do that made me pull out what little bit of hair i have left. i didn't need to do that. it's not just a frustrating process. it can be so intimidating that students or their parents just walk away. in alabama alone, kids walke

good numbers year after year. he is facing the same issue other macro investors have faced. >> we were just talking about it. he has had a lot of changes. we saw eileen murrayterday. crossroad where performance and succession is coming to a head. inhe has had a better year january. he got married to a former trump advisor. he is at the top perch. he has had a good 2019 but a big challenge ahead of him. alix: let's get to the second story, which has to do with lenders' use of alternative data. instead of now saying we can look at different things, what does that mean? >> lenders have been trying different ways to underwrite consumers that may be do not have a traditional credit history. this latest statement from the fed and a bunch of other regulators is saying we want you guys to look at this. we think this could be a way to underwrite consumers who have not had access to credit in the past. they are focusing on data like bank balances. you are not getting into the more out there stuff like social media or education history or anything like that. -- maybea person is does not have a regular paycheck. being able to assess that and based your credit worthines

good example of why people should be concerned of what's happening. thank you. ainsley: thank you. "fox & friends" reached out to the college of the holy cross and the dean, michelle murray they did send over though. president trump rallying voters in michigan last night. what are they saying this morning? todd piro is in battle creek having breakfast with friends. todd? todd: ainsley, meet ralph, he has a unique skill he showcased on carson. now is he going to showcase it on "fox & friends." ralph, take us to break ♪ [national anthem] when we see you enter through our doors, we don't see who you're against, or for, whether tomorrow will be light or dark, all we see in you, is a spark we see your spark in each nod, each smile, we see sparks in every aisle. we see you find a hidden gem, and buying diapers at 3am. we see your kindness and humanity. the strength of each community. we've seen more sparks than we can say. about 20 million just yesterday. the more we look the more we find, the sparks that make america shine. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how ea