. ♪ >> eh, he's got his boys by his side, his groomsmen, that's kevin and evan, they are putting it downso dancing to chris brown's "take you down." >> and clearly they have never danced a day in their life. >> i don't know about the home about choreography and something. you may notice him because he was a contestant at "the voice." hend his recently got married, but there was one thing, sonya didn't want a garter toss. and that was a problem because he already was working on this choreography. >> just pull the garter out of your own pocket. >> lucky for brian, he was able to convince sonya to keep the garter toss as a part of the reception. >> that's super fun new. why do you got to get all the way up under the dress. >> it's part of the show. >> just reach in. why does he have to be over the head. >> she hops up on the chair. and now he's tossing the garter. and boom! his boy kevin caught it. they all dogpile him. >> that was really cute. >> and it was all put together by dominick mccomb of sneak films. i love all the personal touches. thank you for sharing, brian. >>> that's our show

on twitter there was a bride and groom whether groomsmen held the grima so he could kiss his bride andead of saying you will never walk. there is an opportunity to make sure there may be able to do that again. we are often criticised asjournalists for that again. we are often criticised as journalists for harping on about the negative, but it is great that they put this very positive story on they put this very positive story on the front page, and miracle is dreadfully overused word in journalism but i really think that applies in this case. this is an astonishing story, in that it is like one of the miracles and the bible. the halt and the lame shell walk again. hats off to these scientists. lay your hands on shoulders and they walk again, it is very moving. this is all happening in the united states, we should say. this is louisville, kentucky‘s spinal research centre. three of the patients they traded on were able to walk again, so clearly some caveats. interestingly the device was first developed for pain control, so interesting how a lot of these kind of developments come out of