andrea: quÉ podemos esperar del look para gracie? gracie: la comodidad para mÍ es todo.sa, sino como cinco. tiene look para toda la noche. se va a cambiar todas las veces. vamos a estar pendiente de lo que va a utilizar. chef: devenÍa a traer comida. andrea: saludable? chef: no tan saludable, pero muy buena. andrea: eso no hay que perdonarlo. yo te prometo, yo sÉ que eres fans. yo te prometo que le voy a decir que venga antes, pero le dan la comida y le ayudas con el cierre. chef: no hay problema. le ayudamos a lo que haga falta. [risas] te dejo esta. andrea: mÁs te vale. me pongo celosa. chef: no te preocupes. hay para todas. andrea: exactamente. nosotros traemos en primicia todo. lo que se van a poner, cÓmo van a llegar, con quiÉnes van a llegar. chef: hoy no se pierden de nada. andrea: exactamente. aquÍ se enteran primero. regresamos con mucho mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". al volver, mÁs detalles y secretos. chef: nos vemos ahora. [hablan a la vez] carlos: dile que agarra la bicicleta y que nos traiga algo de desayunar. quÉ es esto? alan: los Únicos que no tenemos comid

i'm carrie gracie. this week, goodbye to the european union.ing got brexit done, the uk is in search of its future. and deal of the century or slap of the century? does president trump's peace plan for israelis and palestinians offer a path out of an ancient tragedy? my guests today — bronwen maddox of the institute for government think tank, political commentator and broadcaster jonathan sacerdoti, abdel bari atwan, writer on arab affairs author and veteran correspondent thomas kielinger. to some an act of self—determination, to others an act of self—harm. after years of anguished debate, the uk is out of the european union. and now it must build a new relationship with europe, with the world and with itself. why don't you start us, did you get thejob done commemorative t—shirt? none of that. there are not an awful lot of them around. but the job is not done. we now know what the job is, at least part of it, there's this whole long year that will go by very quickly, when we see whether the uk can do even a tiny little trade deal with the eu an

i'm carrie gracie. this week, goodbye to the european union.. and deal of the century or slap of the century? does president trump's peace plan for israelis and palestinians offer a path out of an ancient tragedy? my guests today: bronwen maddox of the institute for government think tank, political commentator and broadcaster jonathan sacerdoti, abdel bari atwan, writer on arab affairs author and veteran correspondent thomas kielinger. to some an act of self—determination, to others an act of self—harm. after years of anguished debate, the uk is out of the european union. and now it must build a new relationship with europe, with the world and with itself. why don't you start us, did you get thejob done why don't you start us, did you get the job done commemorative t—shirt? thejob is not done. we know know what the job is at least part of it, there's this whole long year that will go by very quickly when we see whether the uk can do a tiny trade deal with the eu and then there's the whole business of putting the stuff to work, setting up regula

i'm carrie gracie.man who flew from china to london has tested positive for coronavirus, bringing the total number of uk cases to nine. it's understood that she is being treated at st thomas' hospital in the capital. the chief executive of an nhs trust at the centre of concerns over the preventable deaths of babies has played down the scale of the failings. police in northern ireland have charged a 52—year—old man with the murder of the journalist, lyra mckee. screaming. a 26—year—old woman has been jailed for two years after she tried to open the door of a plane midway through a flight.

this time with her beloved gracie. then something went wrong. >> it's like it's just happening in slow motion in front of me. >> reporter: in an instant, leslie was gone. >> at the waterfall, she's in the river. >> reporter: what happened at cottonwood creek? coming up -- is she dead? i tell him it's too soon to know. >> the hunt for answers would start with a frantic search. >> at the water fall. she fell and they can't find her. >> it's his wife? >> yes. >> where was leslie mueller and did she survive? >> all of a sudden i hear yelling and the yelling is coming from downstream. >> when dateline continues. you have fast-acting power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of advil liqui-gels. what pain? around here, nobody ever does it. i didn't do it. so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, it was just what we needed. dad? i didn't do it. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. >>> alex mueller was alone at his family's vacation

i'm carrie gracie. first case of coronavirus has been confirmed in wales, and a further two in england, bringing the total number of uk cases to 19. the patient in wales had recently been in nothern italy. the chief medical officer there has warned it's only a matter of time before the infection spreads. it has been confirmed in the last half hour that the prime minister will chair a cobra meeting to discuss the coronavirus outbreak on monday. european stock markets have dropped further this morning amid fears the virus could trigger a global recession. and the governor of the bank of england, mark carney, has said the uk should prepare for an economic growth downgrade. he said companies were already having trouble getting components from china, and tourism would be affected. meanwhile, jet2 has said it won't be flying home a group of around 50 british people who are staying at a hotel in tenerife where hundreds of guests are in quarantine for coronavirus. let's start with that new confirmed case in wal

and coming up, carrie gracie and her guests will ponder the uk's post—brexit future — that's in dateline

i'm carrie gracie.ustria is considering imposing border controls with italy, which has the worst outbreak of the coronavirus in europe. a train from venice was temporarily denied entry last night, because of two suspected cases on board. more than 200 cases have now been confirmed in italy and four people have died. officials are yet to find the first carrier of the virus in the country and in an effort to control the outbreak, around 50,000 people across northern italy have been put into quarantine. meanwhile in the uk there have been four new confirmed cases amongst cruise ship passengers who were flown back to britain on saturday. it's been confirmed they caught the virus on the diamond princess liner injapan. they've now been transferred to specialist centres for treatment. it brings the total number of cases in the uk to 13. 0ur correspondent sean dilley reports. around 50,000 people are confined to several towns in two northern regions of italy as the country attempts to slow europe's quickest cor

you're watching bbc news at 9:00 with me, carrie gracie. the headlines...e biggest outbreak of coronavirus in europe — more than 150 people have been infected. a severe flood warning as more heavy rain falls in shrewsbury. in scotland there's travel disruption because of snow, the home office dismisses reports that the home secretary, priti patel, mistreated her staff. us president donald trump addresses a big public rally in india on his first official visit to the country. a sandstorm from the sahara shrouds spain's ca nary islands, disrupting travel plans for thousands of tourists. we reveal how it will take at least 15 years to make up the housing

hello this is bbc news with carrie gracie. terrorists are to be announced by the government — following yesterday's attack on shoppers in south london. hong kong is closing ten out of its 13 border crossings with the mainland, as china says it urgently needs protective medical equipment to help deal with the coronavirus outbreak, as the number of deaths is confirmed as 361. borisjohnson will set out his vision for a trade deal with the eu in a speech later this morning, saying there's "no need" for the uk to follow rules laid down by brussels. 1917 was the big winner at the baftas — picking up seven prizes — as prince william and prominent actors made theirfeelings known on the lack of diversity at this year's awards. let's return to the news that a man shot dead by police after he stabbed people in south london had been released from prison in january. sudesh amman was released about a week ago after serving half of his sentence of three years and four months for terror offences. let's speak to raffaello pantucci, a senior as

you're watching bbc news at nine with me, carrie gracie. the headlines: hundreds of flood warnings remain in place across the uk — following a weekend of torrential rain brought by storm dennis. it's going underwater slowly — the kitchen, living room, so... but we got the three dogs out, so that is all that matters. lam iamjohn i am john maguire in the village of nantgarw in south wales, this road yesterday was a river, people are returning to their homes for the first time this morning to assess the damage. iam i am jayne mccubbin i amjayne mccubbin in i am jayne mccubbin in york, where there are 16 flood warnings in place, with water levels are still rising and expected to peak as almost as high as the devastating floods of 2015. other headlines: love island will air for the first time tonight following the death of its former host caroline flack. hundreds of americans are on their way home after being quarantined on a coronavirus—hit cruise ship off japan, raising questions over whether the british passengers will be taken off too. amazo

i'm carrie gracie. this week: children die in the snows of northwest syria.anyone do anything to stop a new grim chapter in this tragedy? a brutal and messy government reshuffle demonstrates the maxim that a week is a long time in british politics. and all sides agree that ireland has a new electoral landscape. but who will actually govern? that remains shrouded in fog. my guests today: agnes poirier of french news weekly l'express. irish writer brian o'connell. veteran new york times reporterjohn fischer burns. political commentator steve richards. welcome to you all. the syrian war will soon go into a 10th year with so much suffering for civilians that it's hard to imagine there could be a new low. but the current assault against idlib, syria's last rebel held enclave, is a humanitarian catastrophe. the united nations says that many of the 800,000 people fleeing the town are children and some are now dying in sub—zero temperatures. john, can you start us off on this, damascus says that it is attempting to eradicate the terrorist threat in north—west syria r

you're watching bbc news at 9:00 with me, carrie gracie. the headlines... italian authorities try to contain the biggest outbreak of coronavirus in europe — more than 150 people have been infected. a severe flood warning as more heavy rain falls in shrewsbury. in scotland there's travel disruption because of snow, the home office dismisses reports that the home secretary, priti patel, mistreated her staff. us president donald trump addresses a big public rally in india on his first official visit to the country. a sandstorm from the sahara shrouds spain's ca nary islands, disrupting travel plans for thousands of tourists. we reveal how it will take at least 15 years to make up the housing shortfall as fewer homes are being built. and in sport, boxing fans call for newly crowned world champion tyson fury to fight anthonyjoshua. fury‘s camp say it would be the biggest sporting event since england won the world cup. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at 9:00am. we start with coronavirus news. austria is considering imposing border controls with italy, wh

. >> so long, gracie. i got to be going. >> reporter: more than 80 films.ampion" that would make him a star, and earn him is first oscar nomination. >> for the first time in my life, people cheering for me. >> reporter: but it was "spartacus" in the 1960s that showed his strength on and off screen. >> what's your name, slave? >> spartacus. >> reporter: douglas in the leading role. and at the time, hollywood, america was consumed by the blacklist. >> are you now or ever been a member of the communist party? >> reporter: the hearings, the writers, the actors called before congress amid accusations they were communists. >> it was the worst time in hollywood. >> reporter: do you remember being silenced yourself by the fear? >> well, everybody told me i was crazy. >> reporter: he says they told him he was crazy to put his own career on the line, when he hired one of those writers on the blacklist, dalton trumbo, who had been writing under an assumed name. >> people would say, kirk, you won't work again. >> reporter: you gave him credit? >> yes. >> reporter: putt

i'm carrie gracie. this week, coronavirus or credibility shock. which is more dangerous to china?mmunist leaders? and was president trump's perfect week the starting gun to a perfect year? my guests today: american journalist and author jef mcallister, david aaronovitch of the london times, maria margaronis of us news weekly the nation irish broadcaster brian 0'connell. it's been another grim week in the battle against coronavirus, ever more infections, deaths, lockdowns and economic damage. but for china's political leaders possibly the worst headline of the week was the loss of one wuhan doctor. in late december li wenliang had tried to warn about the virus but police accused him of disturbing social order. as usual, the political system censored bad news. mr li's death now draws attention to an uncomfortable question. should china have acted sooner? maria, start us off. i think it is clear china should have acted sooner and even chinese officials are acknowledging this. the outcry on social media over the death of doctor li wienlang is very moving and very powerful. we know tha

i'm carrie gracie. this week, russia's back at the heart of a us presidential campaign, meddler or bogeyman depending on your politics. who's in, who's out in the british immigration game. and diplomatic hand wringing but what does it achieve for civilians fleeing fighting in north west syria? my guests today are political commentator yasmin alibhai—brown, arab affairs analyst abdel bari atwan, michael goldfarb of the podcast first rough draft of history, and portugese writer eunice goes. thank you all for being here. "who is the other one?" retorted michael bloomberg when asked whether the united states wanted a presidential race between two new york billionaires. but the former mayor of new york has to win the democratic nomination before he can focus full—time on trolling donald trump. this week saw mr bloomberg's first big debate. and the other big news story in the election race is russia, again. so, let's start with bloomberg. michael, i want to ask you, he obviously presents himself in his own ve

i'm carrie gracie. this week, goodbye to the european union.f the century or slap of the century?

yes, carrie gracie is in charge. but she cannot do much about our weather. one hopefully! there are still issues. the rain is showing signs of easing across the north and west of britain in places, but these northern and western amber warnings remain in force until three o'clock this afternoon. the south—east one stays with us until 1800 and that is a different kettle of fish to these flood warnings from the environment agency in the sea but in scotland. there are some severe flood warnings, two in england and one in wales. the websites will keep you up—to—date and keep you safe as well. the rain is at a glacial pace but it is slowly easing down in the south—eastern quarter. that is why the warning is in force until six o'clock because it is until the early evening until the last of the persistent rain, whatever you are experiencing in the north and west, it is showery in nature. so not the persistence we have had over the last few days but still a very gusty, 50, 60 mph. it is cooler and fresher filling. 0nce gusty, 50, 60 mph. it is cooler and fresher fill

i'm carrie gracie.ing on your politics. who's in, who's out in the british immigration game. and diplomatic hand wringing spares no misery for civilians fleeing fighting in north west syria. my guests today are political commentator yasmin alibhai—brown, arab affairs analyst abdel bari atwan, michael goldfarb of the podcast first rough draft of history and portugese writer eunice goes. "who's the other one?" retorted michael bloomberg when asked whether the united states wanted a presidential race between two new york billionaires. but the former mayor of new york has to win the democratic nomination before he can focus full—time on trolling donald trump. this week saw his first debate. and the other big new story in the election race is russia, again. the's start with bloomberg. michael, i wanted to ask you, he obviously presents himself in his own very expensive advertising campaign as the formidable opponent to slate donald trump in the presidential race but he is going to have to get better at deali

you're watching bbc news at nine, with me, carrie gracie. the headlines: ciara batters britain...main in place. the uk government declares coronavirus a "serious and imminent threat to public health", in order to stop those who have returned from the infected area leaving quarantine facilities. a european spacecraft blasts off from florida, on a mission to take the closest ever photos of the sun. sinn fein's election surge. irish prime minister leo varadkar says coalition talks will be complicated. vote counting is still under way. and we'll have all the results and action from the biggest night in hollywood. join me, jane hill, and the film criticjason solomons,

i'm carrie gracie. the headlines at 11pm: a woman who flew from china to london has tested positive for coronavirus, bringing the total number of uk cases to nine. it's understood that she is being treated at st thomas‘ hospital in the capital. the chief executive of an nhs trust at the centre of concerns over the preventable deaths of babies has played down the scale of the failings. police in northern ireland have charged a 52—year—old man with the murder of the journalist, lyra mckee. screaming. a 26—year—old woman has been jailed for two years after she tried to open the door of a plane midway through a flight. in the us, the veteran left—wing senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary, a key stage of the contest to choose the democrats‘ presidential candidate. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking a second in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lord digby jones and henry bonsu. so do stay with us for that. good evening. a ninth person has tested positive for coronavirus in the

play so you like to see the prices you always stay on see a rolls royce gracie suggests least systemic deception is to late show which would be some real. world government to watch it with. an island a major this is incredible wow look at this i mean from the cold war all the way up into 2002 in the cia along with german told the centrally ran the biggest and corruption company in the world giving them access to tons of people of governments foreign governments and businesses and banks. secret messages that they encrypted this is incredible it is incredible but not surprising i think of this on the vein of this guy is going to always be blue the sun's going to always come up in the morning and go down in the evening and stars are always going to be in the galaxies and with all of that we're always going to have with the i.a.e.a. that gets information by whatever means necessary and i feel like this is par for the course for what the cia is designed to do at the end of the day we have a lot of we have a lot of national international interest and when it comes to the cia i don't think th

my colleague, carrie gracie, has been speaking to our health correspondent, james gallagher, in an editionyou an addition or not coronavirus, the health impact, here it is. james, thank you for coming in to do with these questions. let's begin. lorrie on email asks, "how long do symptoms last in an otherwise healthy person?" it depends how severe an infection you get. we think the incubation period, the time of developing symptoms as it is about a week. over the course of next week after that, you can have symptoms like coughing and fever, that might be the end of it for some people. but for others, it could get worse, they could develop things like pneumonia and breathing difficulties. in the most extreme of cases, multiple organ failure, that maybe will play out a couple of weeks after that. the full course of the disease could be about three weeks. we have heard a lot about elderly people and people with pre—existing conditions. sarah on email asks, "are babies and toddlers more at risk?" children seem to be spectacularly spared spectacularly spared by this virus in terms of developing

you're watching bbc news at nine, with me, carrie gracie. the headlines: ciara batters britain... thousands of households spend the night without power — travel disruption and flood warnings remain in place. the uk government declares coronavirus a "serious and imminent threat to public health", in order to stop those who have returned from the infected area leaving quarantine facilities. a european spacecraft blasts off from florida, on a mission to take the closest ever photos of the sun. sinn fein‘s election surge. irish prime minister leo varadkar says coalition talks will be complicated. vote counting is still under way. and we'll have all the results and action from the biggest night in hollywood. join me, jane hill, and the film criticjason solomons, as we discuss the oscars, coming up at 9:30. good morning — and welcome to the bbc news at 9. more travel disruption is expected today as the after—effects of storm ciara continue to be felt across the uk. 62,000 households are without power. more than 200 flood warnings remain in place, 150 of them in england. yellow weather w

i'm carrie gracie.a us presidential campaign, meddler or bogeyman depending on your politics. who's in, who's out in the british immigration game.

you're watching bbc news at 9 with me, carrie gracie. the headlines.ts are to be announced by the government, following yesterday's attack on shoppers in south london. sudesh amman stabbed two people before he was shot dead by police. the 20—year—old had been released from prison recently, after serving half his sentence for terrorism offences. we for terrorism offences. have got to make sure that prisons we have got to make sure that prisons are not universities of crime. if people have been convicted ofa crime. if people have been convicted of a terror offence, that they become more radicalised. that means revisiting policies like cuts to present and privatising probation. china says it urgently needs protective medical equipment to help deal with the coronavirus outbreak, as the number of deaths

you're watching bbc news at nine with me, carrie gracie.e across the uk — following a weekend of torrential rain brought by storm dennis. it's going underwater slowly — the kitchen, living room, so... but we got the three dogs out, so that is all that matters. lam iamjohn i am john maguire in the village of nantgarw in south wales, this road yesterday was a river, people are returning to their homes for the first time this morning to assess the damage. iam i am jayne mccubbin i amjayne mccubbin in i am jayne mccubbin in york, where there are 16 flood warnings in place, with water levels are still rising and expected to peak as almost as high as the

i‘m carrie gracie.nization to governments everywhere. hopes of stopping the new virus at national borders all but vanished over the past week — and global financial markets reacted accordingly. but if we can‘t stop this coronavirus, can we slow it down? my guests today: stefanie bolzen of die welt. american journalist, henry chu. iain martin of the london times. mina al—oraibi, editor of the national — a news service for the middle east. i want to start by looking at how different countries and different regions are handling so far to stop me now, let‘s start with iran and the middle east. iran, marks out of ten? two at best. there really concerning that the comment has not been thread about how far it has spread. creases have come to iraq throughout lebanon and iran because people were not tested properly. this hiding of the scale of the problem, bbc persia for example has been able to verify deaths of about 210 people, where is the government has been insisting it is only 3a and dismissing media repor

i'm carrie gracie. this week: children die in the snows of north—west syria.rnment reshuffle demonstrates the maxim that a week is a long time in british politics. and all sides agree that ireland has a new electoral landscape. but who will actually govern? that remains shrouded in fog. my guests today: agnes poirier of french news weekly l'express. irish writer brian 0'connell. veteran new york times reporterjohn fischer burns. political commentator steve richards. welcome to you all. the syrian war will soon go into a 10th year with so much suffering for civilians that it's hard to imagine there could be a new low. but the current assault against idlib, syria's last rebel—held enclave, is a humanitarian catastrophe. the united nations says that many of the 800,000 people fleeing the town are children and some are now dying in sub—zero temperatures. john, can you start us off on this? damascus says that it is attempting to eradicate the terrorist threat in north—west syria right now. what is its strategic objectives as it also bombs schools, hospitals, shops?

this is bbc news, with carrie gracie. look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines: a woman who flew from china to london has tested positive for coronavirus, bringing the total number of uk cases to nine. it's understood that she is being treated at st thomas's hospital in the capital. the chief executive of an nhs trust at the centre of concerns over the preventable deaths of babies has played down the scale of the failings. police in northern ireland have charged a 52—year—old man with the murder of the journalist lyra mckee. woman: we're all gonna die! shouting. a 26—year—old woman has been jailed for two years after she tried to open the door of a plane, midway through a flight. crowd chanting: bernie! bernie! in the us, the veteran left—wing senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary, a key stage of the contest to choose the democrats' presidential candidate. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former trade mi

and coming up, carrie gracie and her guests will ponder the uk's post—brexit future — that's in datelinen at 11:30. more british nationals are being flown back to the uk from wuhan, the centre of the outbreak of the new strain of coronavirus. the centre of the outbreak they are travelling on a french flight which will arrive at lunchtime. the bbc understands there are 11 britons on the plane, it comes as the first confirmed death from the new coronavirus has been reported outside china — in the phillipines. the victim was a 44—year—old chinese man from wuhan who was visiting the philippines. the disease has now killed more than 300 people. simonjones reports. the checks that have become part of daily life in areas of china continue to try to try to stop the rapid spread of the virus. but now, for the first time, a death outside of the country, in the philippines. people there had already started queueing to buy facemasks even before news of the fatality emerged. the world health organization says he was a 44—year—old man from wuhan, who was visiting the philippines. he appears to have be

rolls royce gracie suggests least systemic deception is the late show which. some good deals. for i welcome everyone to watch in the works i am tired and i'm in the wow look at this. talking about security and we've got the potential destruction of section $230.00 and then you also have the unions forming and silicon valley who'd a thunk. i thought that if it's a different time 2020 have a lot of supply of it appears with with everything that facebook has come under scrutiny for when it comes to all of the all of the ads that they've been running particularly political campaign ads that many feel aren't necessarily the most truthful but in all honesty are most about is a huge leap from endorsing in housing on your platform political ad that doesn't have truth and it to actually pushing to change the law for individuals who may be speaking out against something or who may be shading other individuals on your platform i think that's a very different thing and it also opens up a brand new can of worms because there are people who are literally using their twitter and facebook fig

he appeared on the tonight show with johnny carson and more recently on shows like netflix is gracienk. he received a tony nomination in 1961 for best featured actor actor. survived by his wife and four children. also robert conrad who started in the 60s television series, wild wild west has died. chicago native, red was also known for playing a real life world war ii pilot and the dra drama, bob bob black sheep. another memorable role was batteries. he challenged to knocked the battery off his shoulders and come on, i dare you. his family saying he died today of heart failure in malibu, california. he was 84 years old. investigators releasing new details on the blast months after crash in socal. it killed kobe bryant and his daughter along with seven other people. the report released friday shows the private nearly found his way out of cloudy conditions. coming within about 100 feet of clear skies. officials also say the wreckage shows no sign of engine failure. a public memorial for the victims scheduled february 24 at the staples center in los angeles. a second chance for the x fl

mike: say good night, gracie, we're done. >> are you in the game?t tell ahead of time. >> i tell you. mike: you go first. >> 49ers. who are you going with? mike: kansas city. >> that the dumbest pick in my life. mike: jimmy. >> you and i, kansas city. >> wait a minute. howie. >> make my pick on sunday. >> saving mine from sunday. this is the most fun interview we've done all week. mike: you're my mahmey. true that, baby. >> mic drop. mike: oh, my. up next the power player of the week. he pulled off one of the most famous plays in football, we'll ask hall-of-famer franco harris about the immaculate reception and other big contest. "fox news sunday" reports from hard rock stadium, live from miami gardens, ahead on of super bowl liv. ♪ introducing a razor that works differently. the gillette skinguard has a guard between the blades that helps protect skin. the gillette skinguard. the anticipation. the tradition. the foul ball. the 15 seconds of fame. the big catch. the game winning homerun. but the most important moment, happens when we all stand toget

i'm carrie gracie. the headlines at eight. severe flood warnings and evacuations as river levels continue to rise in some parts of england and wales. the aftermath of storm dennis is taking its toll on businesses, some farmers face a catastrophic spring season. the level of wanted that we are talking about is actually quite humbling and phenomenal. hundred and 60 acres under four feet of water it is that millions and millions of tons. a british couple on board a cruise ship quarantined in japan say they've tested positive for coronavirus, as the foreign office says it's working to get all brits affected back to the uk. 35,000 jobs are to go at hsbc, after the bank's profits fell by a third. a bbc undercover investigation in leeds reveals how it's quicker to order drugs than have your take away delivered. and doing battle for the top prizes at tonight's brits, dave and lewis capaldi lead the nominations for the 40th awards. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the emergency services are warning that the aftermath of storm denn