fellows, welcome to halifax. [applause] last year, to mark our 50th anniversary, hsf launched youth building democracy, enabling students to make a video about positive change they want to see in the world 15 years from now. the winners are from india, not able to make the trip, bennett from little rock, arkansas, tavia from jamaica, sophia from ukraine, and from taiwan. we will watch all the winning videos sunday morning. [applause] here in halifax, we know what it is we are working to secure. halifax international security forum is the most consequential meeting of its kind anywhere in the world because we deliberately link democracy with security. it is our guiding principle. without democracy, there is no real security. every single year he attended the forum, a senator from arizona, john mccain, reminded us of this guiding printable. he reminds us every year of the fundamental connection between democracy and security when we awarded the annual john mccain prize for leadership in public service. this year we

lord halifax, the british ambassador and lady halifax and others in their party to commemorate what rooseveltad called for the national day of prayer. and they prayed for three things. they prayed for strength in the coming conflict. they prayed for a just peace and above all, they prayed for forgiveness of our national of our national sins so that we would be worthy of the victory. they were asking god to grant us and that combination of of the willingness to commit military power in the name of freedom and also the humility to know that we can't prevail with military strength alone is really the trait of these two great leaders that i think has lessons for us today. churchill had crossed the atlantic for the second time. the this was a very dangerous crossing. the the atlantic was infested with u-boats that were taking a tremendous toll on allied shipping. he came here in the previous august in 1941. he met roosevelt secretly off the coast of newfoundland. and even though america was not yet in the war at that time, they discussed war aims and they agreed on what became the atlantic charter

i am from nigeria, and i am also on the board of halifax. i was really scared, because the other side of the sentences is the port countries -- poor countries that are often on the receiving end of the economy in these rich countries that the health care system in these rich countries not collapsing. we have them from the point of view of those poor countries, and i do believe that when we have these conversations from the point of view of those poor countries sending effective migration, of immigration on these countries, i believe we get closer to the solution, because we get closer to the root causes than the effects that we are generally discussing, because whatever we were discussing with respect to how it affects immigration in places like the united states, those of the roots. how do we address these issues from the pov of poor countries, because only then do i believe -- sen. kaine: can i restate that just to make sure i understand? if i'm sitting -- saying 26% of american physicians are foreign-born, and i'm thinking thank god these

now why are we discussing immigration at halifax international security conference? migration is not the phenomenon that is unique to america. it is a global phenomenon and so is uniform you. according to the national organization for migration, there are 281 million people worldwide who are living outside of their country of birth or nationality. and only about one-fifth of these are in north america. the rest are spread across the globe. over 43 million of these are people who fled conflict or persecution, refugees, right now we're more than at any of the time in human history. 73% 73% of these in spite of t many people believe are being hosted by developing countries. and last year 8500 people perished trying to migrate. there are also global conventions related to migration. migration. the refugee convention of 1951 and 1967 protocol or chief among them. but the question for today is, can america be great again if america doesn't greet again? to discuss this question i am joined by a number of friends including canada transport survivor activist and former hias c

and the canada flight has cooled far off to experiencing trouble during landing at halifax, nova scotia. passengers say they felt the plane leading to the left and the wing appeared to skid along the runway halifax, international efforts at the plains london gave malfunction. no one was injured. to tyler on the way coal reached us, still struggling to survive 8 months of to a marine sheet way. of course a mass carl bleaching dive is a trying to undo some of the damage. but c, temperature is a still too high. i was, it was 2010 reports from colin to the end of in coast of the schools of juvenile, they should think, center in the arms of a prompt to cover it looks as if it's the 1st thing with life, but look more closely the curls bleached the living l get expelled from the hard sho, my high water temperatures. this is a marine environment that struggling to survive. the colorado beef is like, uh, is like, uh, 9 see 2. so you find, you find everything you of a menu leaving on getting you some uh like i need more efficient solar and everything in the create like, uh, uh, like to leaving. u

great honor for my team and me to >> it is a great honor for my team and me to participate in the halifax security forum. i want to thank -- for bringing us together here. most importantly, peter, i want to thank you for everything you have done and continue to do for our common victory. thank you very much. let me ask everyone to give a round of applause for all of you, for all unwavering support for ukraine, that all time you're here and do everything that you can for our ukraine. thank you very much for all of you. [ applause ] >> ukraine's sacrifice have been an inspiration for freedom-loving people everywhere, because they taught us that our democracies are worth fighting for. autocracies, on the other hand, suffer severe discomfort at the very thought of this conviction. they serve as a central and profound theme not only for today's panel. i mean, the era of unity, victory of ukraine, but of the forum in general. i'm deeply in gratitude to each and every one of you for the assistance and support provided to ukraine in the face of russian aggression. like millions of my freedom-lovi

do the three of you in halifax, do you remember that day when you were teenagers, looking so young, butse of camaraderie and friendship between you is so obvious in the photo. but do you remember the day? all: yes, we do. long time ago. sunny and hot. very sunny. all wearing the same skirts. except for one of us all wearing the same skirts from chelsea girl. and we all admire the fact that you've had to find outfits that are quite similar. did that prove to be tricky? no. vintage came up. did really well. yeah. vintage and charity shops. were your legs a bit cold? oh, yeah. it weren't too bad. the weather was quite good for october. yeah, we were amazed. the president of south korea has declared emergency martial law, following a major battle with the opposition —controlled parliament, and he has blamed what he called anti—state forces and also north korea. the opposition has condemned the move and urged lawmakers to gather at the national assembly. we understand that is happening at the moment, but the people's leader has declared it is a wrong move and has vowed to block it. they will

applause] dear ladies and gentlemen, it is a great honor for my team and me to participate in the halifax international security forum. i want to thank our hospital hosts -- hospitable hosts. for bringing us together here. i want to thank you for everything you have done and continue to do. thank you very much. [applause] let me ask everyone to give a round of applause for all of you for unwavering support for ukraine. you are doing everything you can for our ukraine. thank you very much, all of you. [applause] ukraine's defiance and sacrifice have been an inspiration for people everywhere because they taught us again that our democracies are worth fighting for. autocracies, on the other hand, suffer severe discomfort at various parts. they serve not only for today's panel, victory of ukraine. i have deep gratitude to each and everyone of you for the assistance and support provided to ukraine in the face of russian aggression. like millions of my freedom loving compatriots. as a speaker of ukrainian parliaments, what democracy means. i cannot imagine life without it. millions of my heroic

world of entertainment, 0scar—nominated actor carey mulligan, coronation street and last tango in halifaxpy valley's sarah lancashire have all been made cbes for services to drama. keely hodgkinson! olympic gold medallist and bbc sports personality of the year keely hodgkinson says it's amazing to be made an mbe. most of those being honoured aren't in the public eye. neurosurgeon who performed landmark surgery on a woman while she played the violin is made an mbe. and don't are still said she is overwhelmed to be recognised for her efforts to raise awareness of brain injuries in sport. this year poss my oldest recipient is 103—year—old world war ii recipient is 103—year—old world war i! pilot colin bell, honoured with the british empire medalfor his charity work. gail is jason 0'shea's charity work. gail is jason 0'shea's charity wipe away those tears has helped more than a thousand terminally ill or seriously ill children. for years, we paid into different charities and we decided at some point we would try and make a real difference and start our own. we felt blessed that we had four he

air canada express landed saturday night in halifax, nova scotia. but the plane slid down the runway causing flames to the left side of the plane. that would be scary. the plane was unable to reach the terminal and passengers were offloaded using a bus. the cause of this issue is not clear. no one was injured. >> deadly storms and tornadoes across the southern united states over this past weekend killed at least 3 people damage from the storms that stretches across multiple states. more than 20 million people from the eastern gulf coast of the carolinas are still facing some weather-related risks tonight, the busy holiday travel weekend just ahead of new year's eve was slowed by threats of rain, snow and more tornadoes across the country. flight tracking website flightaware shows nearly 800 flights within into or out of the united states were canceled on sunday, more than 20,000 flights were delayed. >> my sister just got delayed 17 or so. so is, you know, both sides of it. we had the easy route. she had the tough road. >> i'm meteorologists are wat

[applause] i think for many of us, these videos are one of the signature elements of the halifax forum so thank you for the creativity you enable. senator risch said there are new eras and started off saying one of the things that differentiates this era, there are a bunch of nogoodniks that have come together in alliance. we are not there, even a decade ago. i think all of us in consensus, the end of history is over. there is an end to the end of history, we have left that behind frankly, and our military and political leaders are not only thinking about the no good niks but about the challenges to liberalism and democracy from populism. all across the democratic world, and he talked about the u.n. as well our in decline if not decay. the civilians, we will talk about that on this panel, civilians are the center of the battle space and that is a challenge for all of us. climate change, you talked about , peter, is accelerating. we have new domains of conflict, cyber, space, which is increasingly important when we think about the future. so our panel is going to focus on the role of th

world of entertainment, oscar—nominated actor carey mulligan, coronation street and last tango in halifaxanne reid and happy valley's sarah lancashire have all been made cbes for services to drama. keely hodgkinson! olympic gold medallist and bbc sports personality of the year keely hodgkinson says it's amazing to be made an mbe. not so loud. most of those being honoured aren't in the public eye. neurosurgeon professor keyoumars ashkan, who performed landmark surgery on a woman while she played the violin, is made an mbe. as is dawn astle, who said she was very overwhelmed to be recognised for her campaign to raise awareness of brain injuries in sport, after herfatherjeff died from dementia. and this year's oldest recipient is 103—year—old world war ii pilot colin bell, who's been honoured with a british empire medal for his charity work. gail and jason o'shea's charity, wipe away those tears, has helped more than 1,000 terminally ill or seriously ill children. for years we've paid into different charities and we decided at some point we would try and make a real difference and start our

de aterrizaje y otro de los accidentes aÉreos mÁs comentados es el ocurrido este fin de semana en halifaxrse en la pista y afortunadamente en este caso no hubo lesionados, aunque sÍ se generÓ un fuerte retraso en los horarios de varios vuelos. nueva york se blinda para celebrar la llegada del aÑo nuevo. estamos ahÍ con los detalles de las medidas de seguridad que ya se estÁn tomando en cuenta. hoy. la presidenta de mÉxico se pronunciÓ en su conferencia matutina sobre la situaciÓn de la alcaldesa de qualcomm en al men ♪♪ si vives con vih imagina salir hasta más tarde sin pausar por las pastillas para el vih con cabenuva. ♪♪ para adultos con niveles indetectables, cabenuva es el único tratamiento completo de acción prolongada para el vih que puedes recibir cada dos meses. son dos inyecciones administradas por tu proveedor de salud tan solo 6 veces al año. no recibas cabenuva si eres alérgico a sus ingredientes o si tomas ciertas medicinas que pueden interactuar. los efectos secundarios graves incluyen reacciones alérgicas o erupciones cutáneas reacciones después de la inyección, problemas d

happened when an air canada jet with 73 passengers and crew caught fire during a crash landing in halifaxhe aircraft skidded on a runway causing a wing to catch fire. authorities say the plane experienced a suspected landing gear issue. luckily, no injuries are being reported. >>> well, tonight violent weather has left a trail of death and destruction across the southeast. at least four people are dead. the storms left homes destroyed as you see there. trees down, and roads blocked. a reported 47 tornadoes have left a trail of destruction stretching across at least six states. cbs's jason allen is just north of houston, texas. jason, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. there are dozens of homes that are damaged in this neighborhood. but this one is one of the worst. the wind blew open the garage doors here, then got inside and lifted the roof right up off this house. a tornado spun up from a deadly outbreak of storms, leaving a trail of damage across parts of the southeast. in new caney near houston kathy rodriguez came home to find the second story of her house open to the

the real cost of the incident of the and there's footages from another plane crash at the canada as halifax airport, or they have profit also experienced a problem landing after it's a gear fields do fully deployed. it's left the wing quotes fire in the process that everyone on board was evacuated and no injuries had been before about bullying hits and emergency landings free. another one of which planes experienced a problem in flight at this time it's 737 experience hydraulic failure shortly. after taking off from off to the airport to us force due, it's due to a, the aircraft right, that was forced to detour and land in some to fort where a lost control during a rollout and eventually veered off the runway. now rush as president has spoken with it's a counterpart in the zip by john to discuss the cross of fund lineup from the country on december. the 25th that he expressed his condolences to the victims families and noted that the pilot was unable to land as a church me as grows the airport as the air as pace was closed, i've made the ukrainian drawing the salt vladimir putin apologize f

the rad, this 4 digits from another plane crash in the canadian halifax, or the aircraft is also experienced a problem landing with its left fonts catching fire. everyone on board had been evacuated and later checked by paramedics. the roster as president has spoken with his counterpart in as that by john to discuss the crash to find a line out from the country on december the 25th our t correspond. and he asking that can bring some of the details of that conversation . it comes at a time. that doesn't be john was of course, carrying out investigations into the incident. and we understand the 2 heads of state discuss the scenarios which transpired. and we understand the 2nd stage, the russian president vladimir present, expressed his condolences to those people that were tragically killed as a result of that incident, as well as expressing his apologies and for the circumstances in which they transpired. we understand the problem that it happened that within russian harris price and the russian president was quite vocal, ensuring that it was, in fact an accident of course. and this is going

and an air canada flight in halifax experienced a suspected landing gear issue as well, preventing itd back in south korea so many unanswered questions surrounding one of their most deadly plane crashes in history. >> that was nbc's meagan fitzgerald reporting. >>> president-elect trump is weighing in on a divisive issue that has sparked an internal feud in the maga world. trump reportedly expressed support for h-1b visas over the weekend, siding with billionaire elon musk and vivek ramaswamy on the issue. now, the visa allows companies to hire foreign workers for highly skilled jobs. according to the new york post trump told the tabloid, i've always liked the visas, i've always been in favor of the visas, that's why we have them, adding, i have many h-1b visas on my properties, i have been a believer of h-1b, i've used it many times, it's a great program. trump has been critical of the program in the past, enacting rules during his first term to cut the h-1b visas issued. last week musk and vivek ramaswamy posted their support for the program on social media and argued that highly sk

people in north carolina, the state that started this whole revolution in the united states with the halifaxults in 1776, will still be involved in self-governance regardless of what the elected leadership in the legislature, the republican leadership, regardless of what they do, that same spirit that hit north carolina 248 years ago will still prevail. people aren't going to take it. we believe very deeply in democracy and we are going to fight to preserve the institutions that were created to make sure that democracy still prevails. >> north carolina state senate democratic leader blue. thank you for those closing, rousing comments and thanks for making time to join us tonight. it's good to have you here, sir. >> it's been my pleasure. >> we have much more ahead for tonight. stay with us. des six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds, including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. our $99 cyber monday deal is here now, our lowes

january the 5th we're hosting a rally for our rights in halifax mall in raleigh, and so we hope thatll join us and come together to make sure that republicans know that we're watching. because even though we broke a republican super majority, as you talked about earlier, we still see republican power grabs at every level. and to your point, it's not just happened in north carolina. we've seen it in ohio as well as iowa as well as any other state where democrats have managed to eke out statewide wins, even under republican disenfranchisement, like gerrymandering in states like north carolina right now. >> now, anderson, i'm curious about this, i was going to give a little bit of history, before 2020, democrats had a 6-1 lead in the state supreme court, and now you're in this 5-3 battle. what happened in the last two elections that sort of cost democrats seats, and what are you plans in the future to make sure you can knock out some of these republicans and restore balance to the force of justice on the supreme court at the state level? >> look, the reason why we're seeing a 733-vote w

. >> canadian transportation officials are investigating a frightening landing at the halifax stanfield international airport in nova scotia. officials say the air canada express flight, operated by pal airlines, had a suspected landing gear issue saturday night. passengers described it as a rough landing that tilted the plane and sparked flames. the smoke was sucked into the cabin. 73 passengers and crew made it off the aircraft uninjured. the incident temporarily halted flight activity at the airport. one of the runways has since reopened, but that damaged plane is still on the closed runway right now. santa cruz city leaders are warning of a fundraising scam following the municipal wharf collapse a week ago. they say swindlers claiming to represent businesses on the wharf are soliciting donations to repair the extensive damage. city leaders stress this is nothing more than a scam. a 150 foot section broke off the wharf last monday when it was battered by 30 foot waves. tons of debris was scattered onto the ocean or into the ocean and onto the santa cruz shoreline. city leaders say it

january 5th, we are hosting a rally for our rights at halifax mall in raleigh, so we hope that everyoneogether to make sure that republicans know we are watching, because even though we broke a republican super majority, as you talked about earlier, we still see republican power grabs at every level. and to your point, it is not just happening in north carolina, we have seen it in ohio, as well as iowa, as well as any other state where democrats have managed to eke out statewide wins even under republican disenfranchisement like gerrymandering in states like north carolina right now. >> anderson, i'm curious about this, because i was looking into a little bit of the history. before 2020, democrats had a 6- 1 lead in the state supreme court, now you are in this 5-3 battle. what happened in the last two elections that sort of cost democrats seats? and what is your plan in the future to make sure you can knock out some of these republicans, or restore balance to the force of justice on the supreme court at the state level? >> look, the reason why we are seeing a 733 vote win right now for

after an air canada commuter flight experienced a problem while landing, skidding down the runway at halifaxirport on saturday as smoke and flames consumed the left side of the plane. passengers and crew were evacuated within just a few minutes, then taken to a hangar where they were checked out by paramedics. the incident closed the airport temporarily and it has been reopened since then and in the u.s., the threat of severe weather continues to loom large for millions of americans. at least two people are dead after severe storms and tornadoes tore through parts of texas, louisiana and mississippi on saturday. new tornado watches have been posted across parts of florida, alabama and georgia. almost 10 million americans are currently under tornado watches. more than 2 million were under a rare, particularly dangerous situation warning earlier on saturday, according to the u.s. national weather service. a number of tornadoes were reported outside of houston, texas, on saturday, including in the small town of montgomery, where you can see here a family, including young children, had to be res

from the 2024 halifax international security forum in nova scotia. this is one hour. this is one hour. >> i'm mark hetfield. i'm president of hias, which was founded on ellis island in 1903 as the hebrew immigrant aid society, and i opened this session on immigration with a shabbat shalom, not just because it is shabbat, b b

and an air canada flight in halifax experienced a suspected landing gear issue as well, preventing it from reaching the terminal. and back in south korea, so many unanswered questions surrounding one of their most deadly plane crashes in history. >> we'll bring you any updates as they come on the truly terrible tragedy there in south korea. >>> elsewhere, the white house this morning, a few moments ago, announcing that an additional $2.5 billion in u.s. support is heading to ukraine. president joe biden says the funding will provide ukraine with an immediate influx of capabilities that it continues to use to great effect on the battlefield and longer term supplies of air defense, artillery and other critical weapons systems. meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin has offered an apology to the president of azerbaijan following last week's deadly plane crash in kazakhstan, but stopped short of taking responsibility for the downing of the airliner. this comes amid mounting allegations that the plane was hit by two -- was hit by russian air defenses. two u.s. military officials told

and flight 2259 caught fire, landing in halifax. and on christmas day, an azerbaijan air flight.a apologized for the crash but stopped short of admitting fault. now we are learning about the possibility of a second flight that may have landing your issues as well. the family on board at the flight was getting alerts from the company while they were still in the air. the company confirmed this at a press conference and is a fear spreading throughout the country. back to you. >> steve patterson, thank you. joining us now, msnbc analyst and former faa and ntsb investigator. jeff, so many questions left unanswered. from the footage released of the accident, what we have learned from investigators, what jumps out to you? >> this bird strike probably wasn't what initiated the event and we are going to have to wait for the investigation to determine exactly how things unfolded and the sequence of events that led to this airplane having to basically glide onto the runway and hit that cement wall there. the black boxes will be very critical in determining what may have happened here. >> c

while landing in halifax. and on christmas day, an azerbaijan airlines flight crashed in kazakhstan. the president now blaming russia for accidentally shooting down the plane, killing 38 people. president putin apologized for the crash, but stopped short of admitting fault. we are learning the ntsb is leading a team of american investigators to the scene in korea to help local officials determine what happened in this jeju crash. >> steve patterson on the ground for us in south korea this morning. thank you. >>> also this morning dangerous weather outbreak of really intense storms spinning off tornadoes down south and affecting holiday travel all across the country. we will get to dylan's full forecast in a moment. but, first, kathy park. anchorage kathy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. these storms across the south were violent. some of the damage is right here in brandon, mississippi. just take a look. we're told four trees toppled right on to this home. a blue tarp covering up a massive hole. we're

this video shows air canada express flight on its side hosed down by firefighters in halifax, nova scotiaplane had landing gear problem on touchdown. the crew and 73 passengers got out safely and in norway, a klm 737 after a crowd heard a noise after a takeoff from oslo and the plane landed and tore up and veered off the runway at low speed. there were no injuries there. well, let's bring in abc news contributor, colonel steve ganyard. there is a lot to talk about, good morning, and thank you for being here. let's talk about that south korean crash because authorities pointing to the bird strike. we know 5 minutes, we lost the flight radar data 5 minutes before they landed and then crashed. what does that tell you? did the pilots have enough time to deploy the landing gear? >> gio, when you look at mishaps, there are clues that would point us to an idea what might have happened. there is nothing we see in the video that tells us what might have happened. we did see a video that appears to show they ingested a bird in the right engine. we don't know what other birds might have hit the airc

earlier this week we heard canadian prime minister justin trudeau address a business group in halifaxm retaliatory tariffs, the initial response to any imposed by the u.s. would be immediately on the table, now we are getting a sense they would go a few steps further, that includes export controls and taxes on exports and this would hit key products into the u.s. we are talking about oil, about uranium. these are all critical inputs. the u.s. imports 4 million barrels of oil per day from canada and that would have an immediate effect, especially in the midwest and mountain states where a lot of the fuel is refined and sold. likewise potash is a key input for fertilizer. that would have a big effect. it would not be great for canada either and true does own patriots are not all on board with that. politicians in western canadian provinces are cold to the idea of trump imposing tariffs on canadian goods. the response, including export taxes, would be much more severe. to your question, in conversations with officials from other countries we are not getting to the granular level of detai

. >> she wasn't an economist at the halifax. >> no, she wasn't she wasn't that.e had all these kind of targets or what are they called, foundations and milestones. i've forgotten all the words you used . people don't the words you used. people don't want to know about these things. they want to know about policies. they want to know what you're going to do about particular matters. that's why i say he's not a politician. he said, management speak. >> if i if i hear him saying fixing the foundations again, or any of them saying that , i just any of them saying that, i just find it really irritating. >> i feel like he's a parrot that swallowed, swallowed a dictionary. he just repeating the same old lines after again this six milestones. you know, it's like millstones, rather millstones. it reminds me of millom. remember miliband when he wrote in stone ? he chuckled he wrote in stone? he chuckled in and stone. i mean, it's just not working and he needs to go. itold not working and he needs to go. i told you, i don't believe he'll be in by christmas. everyone's lost

are you wishing you were in halifax at the moment? i'm not in halifax at the moment, no. today.— nice for you to be with the other is today. i'm going home next week _ other is today. i'm going home next week so _ other is today. i'm going home next week so i _ other is today. i'm going home next week so i shall _ other is today. i'm going home next week so i shall be - other is today. i'm going home next week so i shall be seeing | next week so i shall be seeing them all again.— them all again. that's good to hean them all again. that's good to hear- are _ them all again. that's good to hear. are you _ them all again. that's good to hear. are you surprised, - them all again. that's good to | hear. are you surprised, ladies and halifax, are you hear. are you

. >> well, she can go back to halifax. >> can i just point out that if you have a problem with peopleover in small boats, then you might want to explain the 120,000 you let in between 2018 and july of this year. >> well, it's a problem. >> well, it's a problem. >> there's no getting away from it. it's a problem, benjamin. and that's why there was the rwanda policy in place to deport these people. that's why we had these people. that's why we had the bibby stockholm, which, you know, all the lefties up in arms, you know, said that this should be scrapped because that wasn't a pleasant sort of all the money and. >> no idea, charlie. >> no idea, charlie. >> well, at least at least we had ideas, but it was scrapped from day one by this labour government, which is why, you know, the migrants are up in arms saying, oh yes, what an easy pull we can't come to britain is, i think thank you to andrew for his question, but i think i would give them minus if i could, if i was allowed to. >> in your question, your scale there, because actually i think his time in office has been utterly transforma

halifax says property values rose 1.3% in november.iggest monthly increase this year and the fifth rise in a row. annual house price growth also jumped to 4.8%. that's the strongest rate rise since november 2022. scientists at the university of cambridge have developed a groundbreaking urine test that could detect lung cancer in its earliest stages. the innovative test identifies proteins released by zombie cells that's damaged cells that may trigger cancer development. already successful in mice , researchers successful in mice, researchers say they're now excited to begin human trials offering a promising and cost effective alternative to expensive scans . alternative to expensive scans. well, with earlier detection, patients could receive treatment soonen patients could receive treatment sooner, giving them a better chance of survival . and the chance of survival. and the princess of wales is hosting her annual carol service at westminster abbey this evening as part of her gradual return to royal duties. after her cancer treatment.

oscar—nominated actor carey mulligan, coronation street and last tango in halifax star anne reid andalley's sarah lancashire have all been made cbes for services to drama. lancashire describing the award as an unexpected delight. keely hodgkinson! olympic gold medallist and bbc sports personality of the year keely hodgkinson says it's amazing to be made an mbe. and one of britain's most decorated olympians, rower helen glover, says she's so happy to be made an obe after she returned to the sport, having taken time out to start a family. i'm really chuffed. ifeel like i've gained so much more from what i've given back and by showing people what can be done, especially post—children. and really, i really want to champion mums and never being pigeonholed by being a parent. so for me, that's been the biggest thing i want to give back through sport. most of those being honoured aren't in the public eye. gail and jason o'shea's charity wipe away those tears has helped more than a thousand terminally ill or seriously ill children. for years, we'd paid into different charities and we decided