envoy gave about what happens next in yemen what are his hopes what does he think will happen.well let me tell you the next phase is the first phase is to endorse this in a u.n. security council resolution that could be tricky the resolutions on yemen in the past have been tricky another reason why you need the saudi crown prince and the saudis on board because they can make trouble they don't have a veto don't even sit on the security council but it's clear that diplomats will have to liaise with saudi and. on this once they've endorsed all of this in a resolution then the other key thing that we've learnt is that the u.n. is sending monitors to yemen to now that's very difficult sending potentially u.n. troops into a very active or what has been a very active war zone apparently they're coming out with urgent proposals the u.k. ambassador karen pierce was speaking as she often does without notes she goes away from her notes and ad libs and she mentioned general camera and i've done a bit of digging since she mentioned general comment she said we welcome the involvement of gen

oh speak here to to seem great i hope everyone is committed to maintaining a peaceful climate that allows for regular and peaceful conduct of the elections. and polls were shuttled to close some hours ago but many are still open so people can cast their ballots were also reports of glitches at some polling stations but for the most part forces were simply happy to finally have this day. they waited for two years to cost a vote what difference will a few more hours in the pouring rain make. after eighteen years of the same man in charge of voters in kinshasa waited eagerly for their chance to select a new president. they have a choice between three main candidates two from the opposition and a former interior minister favored by outgoing president joseph kabila. but if you live near the city i feel liberated and happy completed my civic duty and have just voted in a historic election for north would be good if you story. historic indeed the democratic republic of congo has never experienced a peaceful transition of power since gaining independence from belgium in one nine hundred sixty man

hope and wish. people here are pinning their hopes on briggs and to bring better days but unless a lot changes residents of tilbury looks set to be disappointed. eight hundred kilograms in weight one point six metres in height those are not the healthiest of measurements not even for a cow at six a debate is raging in switzerland right now about the ideal weight for cattle the centrale of the of cows to swiss life was brought into sharp focus by the recent national referendum on horn cutting by a slim margin the nation voted to continue the practice that many argue was cruel and unnatural so the horns are gone let's find out of swiss cows will now be permitted to keep those extra pounds. of cotton mel is the pride and joy of farmer mathias haute and one of his best dairy cows but like the rest of his herd she has an inborn problem a sister cool camellia is a special cross breed and i know she's she's now four and a half and has produced two calves and is one of our biggest cows she's almost one metr

i hope i can sleep really well tonight. it is time to celebrate but i really want to give a shout out to the collective effort to make this happen, and i am hoping that this is not going to be the only small cyclic acquisition as i said i am losing affordable housing every single day. again, thank you, thank you, thank you. this is a gift of immeasurable, immeasurable -- i don't even know. i am overwhelmed. i feel like i can't even measure how valuable this is. permanently affordable can stay here and be my constituents for as long as you want and i want you. this is great. i want to introduce reverend fong from chinatown at c.d.c. thank you. [applause] >> breanna, tonya, anita, i told you. this is a big deal. this is one of the stories, little places, maybe too little to celebrate a big victory, and a big thing that represents your dad, your husband, and life. this is it. i love ed because he has more heart than anything. ed has kept his heart. it was always with the residence there are 14 residents that live in our s.r.o.

well you would hope this this priest race which is going to take years. and use less new generations is the genocide and so the ground zero so who wanders been building. pre genocide if you look at the history the thirtieth the poor there was totally no space whatsoever so everyone just coming from a very very low market in this and it's going to take time it's going to take a generation or two and it won't just happen overnight and if you look at other african countries it's not happening the tools so there is this road in the. political space and one would hope this will continue to college or to do one to keep pushing this to be opened up as a government becomes more competent the judiciary come to convert good and indeed critics. are well couldn't. the good things. in the country. enter wallace joining us really thank you thank you very much. a senior journalist in the philippines has declared her innocence and says she'll fight back after appearing in court on tax evasion charges says the case is politically motivated the news agency rapport has been

saying goodbye, giving our thanks, and lifting up our lives to hope.ardest of these tasks, because we must acknowledge the world is not the same without this great man. the tectonic plates of our world have shifted. in today's world, we sometimes recoil at the complex emotions instead of shedding tears of grief that honor our loved ones. tears honor those we love. george bush was never afraid to shed tears. and so today, i bid you to follow his example. we also gather to give thanks for the actions of this incredible public servant, who improved the lives of so many around the world, across the nation, and in our great state of texas and in our beloved city of houston. each of us gathered here today joins untold millions around the globe to mourn the death of one of history's greatest leaders. but, we have lost more than a leader. he, like his wife of over 70 years, barbara, had the unique ability to make you feel like he was your best friend and you were his. and he pulled it off with charm, humility, humor with few, if any, rivals. so however you do

>> just a little bit of hope.l i had. >> really your biggest task was to find out where beverly was? >> that was my biggest task and concern at that time. >> did louis know where beverly was? and if he did, would he tell the detective? what was his story? where was beverly? >> he said that he kidnapped beverly and it was because of money. he said that he found her on the internet, searched her out, saw that she was a broker and felt like she had money. >> louis described in detail what he claimed happened. he said when he contacted beverly about the house showing, she told him she didn't feel comfortable meeting just him. so he got his wife, crystal on the phone and told her she was going, too. >> louis said he'd asked beverly to send pictures to crystal because she couldn't be there. >> he said when they got to the top of the stairs, he pulled out louis said he asked her to send them to crystal since she couldn't be there. >> when they got to the top of the stairs, he pulled out a flashlight taser and said she wa

armenians have high hopes there will be disappointment if those hopes are not realized for a steelworker al-jazeera yerevan. african nations are hoping relics looted by their former colonizers will be returned to the continent's newest art museum the museum of black civilization in the senegalese capital dhaka r. is also one of the continent's largest with space for eighteen thousand pieces but many of the galleries are empty in the hope that western museums will bow to pressure from african governments and return stolen artifacts the museum aims to be a symbol of the colonialization but it has been built with thirty four million dollars worth of chinese money it will have x. candy is assistant professor of history at american university and he joins me now on skype from washington d.c. good to have you with us on the program so why is having a black civilizations museum important at this moment in time. when i think it's critically important to this show or the expansiveness and beauty and in the majesty of african cultures worldwide in and for the senegalese government to take on this

will obviously definitely that is very much that we we hope for what we hope for is that generals will provide an opportunity to show the spotlight and some hope for those on justly detained in saudi arabia for expressing their political views for expressing political opinions like the women activists who are currently jailed in saudi arabia because they advocated for the right to drive we are very much focused on bringing international pressure on saudi arabia to release all those detained for other matters for example for fairness and equality for the shallow community where a number of activists who have made that kind of advocacy their goal are now facing potential death sentences so we do hope to transition the focus into those who are currently detained and three now i heard many people including yourself call for mohammad to leave politics and i think in this region it's. painfully clear that removing a despotic or even criminal leader is out of power rarely a result positive change for the people on the ground do you think this peaceful transition of power because mohamed. to b

i hope we can meet again. the oscars will air here on abc 7 on february 24th. >> without kevin hart, evidently. >>> well, we're taking a closer look tonight at the homeless crisis and it's affecting so many communities including places you might not expect people to be living in the streets. >> we begin with abc 7 news reporter in oakland where women and children were kicked out of a place they considered a save haven. >> reporter: good evening. the moms say that the city guaranteed they wouldn't evict everybody until after meeting with all the families. the city says they gave the families 72 hours to leave. tonight most did, and the city went in and forced the rest out. before their personal belongings emrs held the leloing city thi w sy for women. >> reporter: the moms and their kids 15 in all occupied the land in october, cleaned it up, made makeshift homes, made it a drug free zone but tonight it was demolished. >> the city of oakland just destroyed the only. >> reporter: she said the city targeted them f

but i do hope we will have the ability after this is over, after this is dispense with tomorrow, i hope we can speak to the outreach. i think it helps us as it relates to the second magnitsky letter that we simply i think it helps reinforce the fact that we hold him accountable. and i think there could be some good there and also think that as relates to saudi arabia, a strongi admonishment of the cron prince, i think they care about that whole lot more than we might think. so i hope that i wish you a you move ahead with this of the peace. like see some changes. i won't be a commit help make this happen but i thank you for the thrust her i appreciate the message that is being put forth now and i do hope that collectively before we leave here this year we can admonish strongly but we believe the crown prince has been involved in, that is the murder of a journalist. >> let me just say that personal i appreciate your good intentions and commitment to having a process where the resolution could move forward, to keep it within a germane sphere. i know that was one of the things that you said

we hope we can get it done in the next five hours. if rainy reason we missed the deadline, we have a government shutdown, by this action, we are telling you that or we have appropriations restored, you will be compensated during this period of time. with that, i would ask youmo consent if they proceed the consideration. 290f2274. >> they will report. >> bill to provide for the compensation of federal employees affected by an appropriation. what that objection, the senate will proceed to consideration of the major. >> i ask you to be considered at the time. late up on the table with no intervening action or debate. >> is her objection? hearing then, it is agreed. >> thank you. >> if i could just -- >> senator from maryland. >> think my colleague from urmaryland. i urge them to take this up immediately. this is now past the united states senate. they now have, opportunity to pass this over in the house and i would urge them to do it this evening or as soon as possible. so we can provide the certainty and competence to hard-working feder

pressley: we have given a lot of people hope and restored hope for many. i felt we have lost i was trying to reconcile in myself, how do i say to all of these people we lost but we still won? and then they came in and said, you won. heree some good friends that -- hello, mark. if anyone knows me and you watch that speech, i was not there. i was having an out of body experience. that was -- i have done so much better than that speech. [laughter] ms. pressley: it is because i was not connected to it. up until the very minute, i was to working on my speech, trying to live it and embrace it and internalize it, and wrap around my brain that we have lost, in what was i going to say? -- you: how many minutes thought you had lost, how many minutes to stew? was it only a few minutes? ms. pressley: no, no. , thought for about 30 minutes 30-40 minutes that we have lost. , justina took my phone. i was out in the trenches meeting and engaging with community in voters, and they took my phone, which is already an issue, because for those of you who follow me on social me

hope for the future. forth some hope for the future. kathie: all right. i'm going to ask these gentlemen first a question. but while they're answering, please get up, get into the aisles bring your questions. there are microphones on both sides. i don't think there's one in the middle, is there? nope, just on either side. i would like to see you guys getting up and asking some really smart questions, ok? but even if you don't have a really smart question, we'll get your question anyway. to start off with, congressman, i mean, it seems that one of the big dangers here when you eject a president and that's not what happened -- nixon resigned, of course, but if the impeachment had led to a conviction and he had been, you know, essentially ejected, fired, there was a question about, you know, would this be a peaceful transition of power. would the democracy collapse at that point? and the -- i wanted you to talk about that effort of you being bipartisan in that context of will the american people, for example

[ hope chuckles ] yeah? >> hope: yeah. >> liam: yes. i think that's a yes. >> hope: yes. well, we will find out in a few weeks, won't we? >> liam: [ inhales ] in a few weeks... it's not just gonna be

: you told my mom to leave town, hope. >> hope: and you invited her to move in with you without askingdoes that leave us? >> steffy: i don't know. you tell me. >> reese: there must be a better way for you to address dr. hayes. >> brooke: excuse me?

i hope to be the lucky one!"ins on christmas -- it will be the fifth largest jackpot won this year.players tell me what they'll do if they win ... "buy a house and give to those who need some.""do you think you'll win? i hope so!"in san jose michelle kingston kron 4 news ( darya ) the big game today .. is the warriors versus whatever team lebron is on. it's become a christmas day tradition.. four years in a row now.. since lebron is on the lakers.. that's who we'll play. the game is at 5 p-m.. the average ticket price is 900 bucks.. so i'm sure you'll be watching it on tv. there are five nba games on today. ( darya ) as we head to break...here's a live look outside... golden gate bridge.. bridge.. golden gate outside... golden gate bridge.. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) ( darya ) lets take a look at some of the photos you, our viewers have sent us of your christmas celebrations this morning. (ácommercialá) this morning.celebrations this morning. celebrations your christmas sent us of viewers have you, our viewers hav

and we came with a lot of hope but now i'm very disappointed how much that's where we have been i am like the whole process i felt very safe because of the heavy security i believe there is a free and fair election taking place or. i could have it. for decades the ruling awami league and the nationalist b.n.p. party have jostled for power i was an opposition leader collegiate c.e.o. in prison prime minister shaikh hasina was the clear favorite to win during her time in power has seen has been credited with boosting the economy and welcoming refugees her critics say she's become increasingly authoritarian and accuse her of detaining opposition candidates and supporters. not the leader of the opposition alliance kemal hussein has already called the election farcical would you believe though the moment the president did simply do. not need a new crew did that we need better do good do you know part of the new kind of government. there before just because it was right there that is pushing. despite heavy security the deadly clashes that marred the campaign continued on election day it's

so i hope we will continue to work together to avoid a government shut down. but the proposal that senator cardin and i are putting forward is very simple. federal employees should not be punished by the shut down. they have nothing to do with the dysfunction that would cause a government shut down, and they should not be the ones who have to bear the burden and the penalty of something totally beyond their control, a government shut down. and that's what this is about. as senator cardin indicated, often after shutdowns are over, the congress and the white house do the ring thing and we provide retroactive compensation to federal employees, but it's not guaranteed. it always could be changed. it might not happen. and so what we're trying do is make sure that as federal employees watch the spectacle up here on capitol hill and they are thinking about joining their families for christmas or other things over the holidays, that they don't have to have the uncertainty about if there's a government shut down whether or not they are going to get a paycheck to pay al

the reception was everything he could have hoped for it was donald trump's first visit to a u.s. military base in a combat region and just a week after a controversial move to pull u.s. forces from syria. but what a job you have done what they have made it clear from the beginning that our mission in syria. was to strip isis of its military strong halls we're not nation building rebuilding syria will require a political solution. and it's a solution that should be paid for by its very rich neighboring countries not the united states let them pay for and they will they will. come in hot on the heels of a government shutdown at home and of course christmas unannounced visit was meant to be a minute left or as much for the troops as for trump himself with cheers signings and selfies in their three hour stopover. mingled with the very soldiers taking the fight to the so-called islamic state. trump was then briefed by military leaders where he again pressed the case for other countries to take over the fight against isis. that we've knocked them out with not them silly. i will tell yo

i would hope so, and you did have hope, but now we know why, it's your dating life that we need to worry19 is that we start to celebrate -- what i hope about in 2019 is that we celebrate those things that bring us together. we need a safe space for the middle. someplace that is protected where when you get there you go, man, this feels really good, let's stay here for just a moment and love on each other. the goal for me and i raise my kids this way. we talk about this all the time is not to figure out who is right, but to get to what is right. and the only way that we can we do that is to work together and not vilify the other side for being different. i don't want to be like everybody else but i'm glad we are different. i celebrate that, but when we come together it is amazing. >> melissa: people are so dug in, if the president cured cancer they would say that he was playing god and over populating the planet and ruining the environment were too many people i hope not. >> katie: there is a presidential election coming up, so i'm sure that things will be just fine. >> harris: there is n

hope. two dogs. reuben mcnulty was mauled by two staffordshire bull terriers at a house in yaxley in cambridgeshire last month. he died today from his injuries. reuben's parents, daniel mcnulty and amy litchfield are believed locally to be the two people questioned and released by police. a silent walk has been taking place in west london tonight, to mark 18 months since the grenfell tower fire which killed 72 people in june last year. the first part of the grenfell inquiry, which looked at failures before and during the fire itself, ended this week. but the inquiry‘s chairman has said the second phase, which will look at the wider causes of the fire, is unlikely to begin before the end of next year. our special correspondent lucy manning, has been talking to two survivors about how they feel about the inquiry so far. the state palpably failed in its primary duty to protect its citizens. i don't know how that building is still standing to this day. we should have all been dead. if they were

the rest the two hope the move will help them better compete in the rapidly expanding market for regional jets. but the deal is still subject to approval by shareholders and regulatory authorities in brazil and it's far from certain that it will be granted. it was an impeccably choreographed event designed to showcase china's transformation from an inward looking farming based society to the economic giant it is today president g.'s n. ping made it clear the country won't let others tell it what to do in a thinly veiled reference to a months long trade dispute with the us we had this to say so. there's no text book of rules to follow for the reforms and opening of china. a country with five thousand years of history and civilization creation with a population of more than one point three billion people no one is in a position to dictate to the chinese people what should or shouldn't be done. is china's economy is now the second largest in the world after the us it's grown into one of the most important export markets for manufacturers from all over the globe a true heavyweight in internat

people hope. i hope people come out and feel that the world can be a fair place, a place people are respected no matter their gender, race, where they are from. that is a standard and a right and you can see when people do come together they can make change and the change can happen. i think that is all you would hope and it is part of a political shift that comes together with other voices to create a fair world and drove of equality. >> we are all a bunch of greedy bosses sitting up here. [laughter] how do you think women in the scanned the supportive to be as diverse in their roles in film, like but can the audience do so we can see more movies with us as stars? >> use your voices. you all have stories to tell and don't let anyone tell you you can't tell your story and that they have to tell it instead of you. you have the power and i think everybody has to reach deep inside. >> we are out of time. [applause] on the basis comes out christmas day. thank you. [applause] the head of u.s. customs a

going north now and i think we hope problemo struggle and then. the people who are affected by the muslim then from yemen. libya iran somalia and syria. that we cope with life policy will be changed and families will be united. heavy rain in northern syria is causing major flooding forcing thousands of internally displaced families from their makeshift homes one of the about d.c. reports. thousands of families displaced by years of war in syria are being displaced again. two days of torrential rainfall in the country's northern region caused major flooding in refugee camps in it live and aleppo family stared helplessly as their flimsy tents and makeshift shelters were washed away by. the floods didn't just hit a ten or to half the camp or almost all of the camp has been washed away it's cause more damage than we could have imagined it was going to the children and the elderly took to higher ground as residents struggled to drain the rising waters and i was going to going to meet that may god help us after all these heavy rains we haven't been able

hoping that the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, might spot you?” hoping that the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, might spot you? i am hoping so, i am definitely going to wave. are you most excited to meet her? and also the queen, it will be amazing to see her. it is still very cold here, but the atmosphere in the queueis cold here, but the atmosphere in the queue is absolutely fantastic. lots of people have been coming for years and for others it is their first time here and they are very excited to see the royal family for the first time. it looks very frosty out there. thank you very much, charlotte. throughout the programme, we've heard from medical workers and volunteers who are at work today, and now we can speak to somebody else running a vital service at christmas time — ferry captain alice duncan. good morning, very happy christmas. tell us about your working day today. what have you got to do? good

i mean, our hope has never wavered, but it's not just our hope. a consensus based on information available that austin's alive, that he's still being held in syria. it's something that was reiterated by the special presidential envoy for ostage av hostin affairs robert o'brien earlier this fall. we just remain confident and expecting him to come home any day. >> well, we're hoping for you, too. listen, i know you have no interest in commenting on policy. and i don't want to put you in that position. i'm just curious, with u.s. forces leaving syria, does that concern you at all to not have a u.s. presence on the ground as austin remains, as far as we know, still held inside syria? >> well, i mean, the troops wouldn't have anything to do with his release. and as you know, we have been praying for an end to conflict, a beginning of healing, and so everything that's a movement in that direction is good for the syrian people. >> and jim, i would add that regardless of what happens, policy, actions, we always find a way to think this is something that c

record number of women in the senate, 24 to be exact i'm lucky to be joined by two of them today we hope to cover a lot of ground in the next 25 minutes to talk current events happening on the senate floor and to talk to both of you with the presidential campaign and particularly in your chamber and with that i want to get started in with the democratic leader to talk about the border wall the two sides were pretty dug in on the funding for border security but senator ernst we have seen trump and schumer and pelosi come together for it all to fall apart do you think there is a realistic chance they could walk away today with a deal crack. >> it always remain hopeful i am an optimist so i do temper things with optimism but i held in an hour or so that there is a great thorough discussion to keep the government funded and open we are hopeful we can avert a government shutdown but we also know we need a secure border many agree on that that is one of the talking points to the campaign he wants to build a wall or more broadly secure our nation so i hope they can come together on this to find

i could feel their hope draining and my hope draining with them," she said.so in 2007, franklin started muttville out of her home. the nonprofit rescues senior dogs from shelters and finds them forever homes.the group now has its own facility and has adopted out more than 4,000 senior dogs.some dogs come to muttville because their owner passed away or cannot care for them. each week, the group gets around 150 requests from shelters or individuals to take their elderly dogs.at muttville, the dogs roam in large rooms filled with big beds and couches. the organization also has a network of more than 100 foster families, allowing more dogs to be saved."they have so much to teach us. i've learned to be present and live in the moment," she said. "they've taught me to let the little stuff fly." stuff fly."me to let the little stuff fly."stuff fly." lawrence karnow: it was a windy day around the bay area. blustery winds made for a cool day. the doppler radar is showing mostly dry weather across the state. on the satellite you can see the high pressure building along the west coast while low pre

i am delighted you will be joining me and i really hope you enjoy.his weekend as a child is meeting of china and argentina. they will be getting together amidst the intensifying trade war. officials have been carefully downplaying expectations of any kind of a deal at the meeting. joining me now to discuss this and some other topics is larry summers. treasury secretary for president barack obama. larry, thank you very much indeed for being my first guest. thank you for being here. we are in the early stages of a cold war with china. >> i hope not. we might be. certainly on both sides the rhetoric and the actions are getting more and more confrontational. there is no reason why we need to have a cold war with china. the world can accommodate our defining, our greatness in china defining its greatness. unfortunately, right now, it, it looks very confrontational in both the economic realm and the security realm. >> treasury secretary. china entered -- president trump says china does not play fair. he said just this week in an interview i just want our c

i'm hoping that we can we're not there yet the. warring sides in the yemen war have been meeting in sweden hundreds of yemenis have been protesting outside the u.n. headquarters in the capital sanaa calling for an end to the blockade which they say is hampering access to vital goods. we're asking the u.n. to lift the blockade on a rappel and calling for the international community to have some responsibility toward the suffering of the yemeni people because of this blockade and the inhumane practices of the enemy coalition which is blocking access for commercial ships carrying fuel to have day to pull out your blockade is blocking our access to medicine and food. aid is desperately needed in a country which the u.n. has described as facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis twenty million people don't have enough food the u.n. humanitarian chief says all sides are making it difficult in some cases impossible to get aid to people who need it the central problem is that none of the parties are putting the urgent life saving needs

but with now i'm confused river i can vote or not you know you came with a lot of hope but now i'm very disappointed i know that's hurtful haven't i rather like the whole process i felt very safe because of the heavy security i believe there is a free and fair election taking place are. a good holiday. for decades the ruling awami league and the nationalist b.n.p. party have jostled for power but with opposition leader khaled as in prison prime minister shaikh a senior was the clear favorite to win. during her time in power has seen has been credited with boosting the economy and welcoming refugees but critics say she's become increasingly authoritarian and accuse her of detaining opposition candidates and supporters. the leader of the opposition alliance come all are saying has already called the election farcical and is demanding a rerun. people are being given to people who have been there is two candidates have been arrested and one good little dissident on president did not know word of it would not be able goes i could not even you be able to. we were in a bad dream night man i co

>> i think, i mean, i hope that it gives people hope. i hope that people come out and feel that the, actually, the world can be a fairer place, it can be a place where people are respected no matter what their gender, their race, who they are, where they're from, that that is a standard and a right. and you can see with ruth's story that when people do come together, they can make change, and change can happen. and i think that's, that's all that the you would hope from the film. and, obviously, a film is a small part of a cultural and political shift, but you hope it comes together with oh -- with other voices to create, i mean, ultimately a fairer world and a world of greater equality. >> yeah. all right, so this is women rules, and we're all a bunch of lady bosses sitting up here -- thanks, daniel, for sitting up here. >> he's definitely a lady boss. [laughter] >> how do you think women in the audience can be supportive as consumers to seeing more diverse or women-driven films and roles in films? like, what can the audience to, so we

i hope the commission will see that we hope to build this project and others in the future and it will be a win-win for the city, as well as we hope to redeem our reputation in the community. we hope the commission will find this project good for the city of san francisco and all the ways indicated and request that it could possibly be approved. thank you for your time. i have 53 letters and 100 signed a petition that i would like to give to the commission. on the top, i wanted to explain, there's a letter from the housing tenderloin and tenant letters in support and commercial tenants in support of the project as well. if you have any questions, thank you. >> members of the commission, i'm the attorney for the project sponsor. i will focus my presentation on shadow, since it's an important aspect of the project for you to consider. in 1989, your staff as well as the park and rec staff issued some implementation guidelines, which my recollection is that the planning commission held a public hearing on it. and one of the guidelines deals with parks that are over 2 acres that have shadow

i hope. i certainly hope. >> do you have a date ave a dat.n though, at angela bassett. >> make angela your date. >> i know, look, there she is shaking it up. swing the camera over there. look, she is doing a little move. >> show us how it moves a bit. >> oh! >> john cena arrived solo, or did he? >> did you bring a date tonight? >> yes. this is the female version of john cena and you can't see her. see what i did there. see what i did there. >> see when i have to be up here alone i also have another keltie. >>> another major event this weekend, the crowning of "dancing with the stars junio " juniors." >> from team allen, sky and jt. >> how do you guys feel? the first ever winners of the show. >> i feel amazing and i just got to say we're all winners. >> 10-year-old dancing queen sky brown full of inspiration to the very end. >> sometimes girls are too afraid to do things or like they don't know if they can do it or not but i just got to say you can do anything. >> she's like the most inspiring person i ever met in my life. i'm so happy we're s

saying goodbye, giving our thanks, and lifting up our lives to hope.ell is the hardest of these tasks, because we must acknowledge the world is not the same without this great man. the tectonic plates of our world have shifted. in today's world, we sometimes recoil at the complex emotions instead of shedding tears of grief that honor our loved ones. tears honor those we love. george bush was never afraid to shed tears. and so today, i bid you to follow his example. we also gather to give thanks for the actions of this incredible public servant, who improved the lives of so many around the world, across the nation, and in our great state of texas and in our beloved city of houston. each of us gathered here today joins untold millions around the globe to mourn the death of one of history's greatest leaders. but, we have lost more than a leader. he, like his wife of over 70 years, barbara, had the unique ability to make you feel like he was your best friend and you were his. and he pulled it off with charm, humility, humor with few, if any, rivals. so how

yes, we're hoping this will likely, we had this last year, we're hoping this motivates people like ao they can see what they could have and what they can achieve, what it's like to have a roof over their heads, so the hope is, we have kept everybody safe over christmas, but the hope is they'll interact more with services now and take up offers of support and get more permanent accommodation. that was karel simpson talking to me earlier. the seven—year—old american girl, whose phone call with president trump on christmas eve went viral, has insisted her belief in santa claus remains unshaken. mr trump caused outrage in the us, after he appeared to question the existence of father christmas in a conversation with collman lloyd, just hours before santa was scheduled to begin his deliveries. are you still a believer in santa? because at seven, it's marginal, right? well, the girl on the other end of that call has been speaking about the conversation from her home in lexington, south carolina. according to the post and courier newspaper, collman lloyd admitted she was left confused by the

and the front up front what's keeping giving me hope when is is the. we have to have hope we just cannot let each of you win the battle it is true x. among us saying it's a very simple disease it's easy to treat them to very preventable at the core and then once a person is infected the earlier we can start treatment early on and it's becomes like any other chronic infection what i really want to continue fighting against is the stigma and the fact that a lot of people do not really consider it as another disease like any other disease i really want to you know get triggered and finish with the stigma because it's preventing so many people especially in the this region from getting tested getting the treatment they deserve and getting the life that they deserve a long and happy and the healthy life so i have the hope because i have everybody has faith in the new generation and the young people i have faith that you know a lot of people and like you like your program today the show today is bringing the you know shining the light on this issue that it's

nick hope reports from ascot. all ever wanted to do was be a jockey.eplace the buzz. he clearly misses the thrill of racing but he has discovered a new passion by guiding some of the next generation ofjockeys, he will be in the shetland pony grand national next week. it is great to get kids involved in our sport and if you can give a little bit back and get those kids in, it is brilliant. it was really exciting to meet the champion jockey. every part of this needs to be taken, like all the others at this point. he told us his tactics as a jockey and the start and end its most important. i love writing a lot. what is the most important part? i amjealous, i would love to start the dream over again. the days of him powering to victory maybe memories now but the 20 time champion jockey has enjoyed a active retirement and will be back in the saddle for this year's olympia and taking on a different jumping challenge. going there is familiarand jumping challenge. going there is familiar and laster will be five champion jump jockeys and we have this year the b