jimmy,jimmy anderson. jimmy, jimmy anderson. jimmy, jimmy anderson. jimmy, jimmy anderson. sure i am sure that did not go down well. and that is your sport briefing for thursday. its saxophones are considered among the best in the world, and have been played by jazz legends. but now, french company, henri selmer paris, is selling a majority stake to an investment fund because of growing competition from china. the move brings to an end more than 130 years of family control over the firm, although the founder's great grandson with still be involved with the company. sarah corker reports. selmer saxophones are so famous, they have been spent into space. french astronaut thomas pesquet played one on the international space station last year. it is a brand steeped in history, founded by henri selmer back in 1885, in a parisian suburb. still to this day, the instruments made up of 700 pieces are finished and tested by hand. but, with growing competition from chinese manufacturers, they need to modernise, and the decision to sell a majority stake of the family firm is designed to

oh, jimmy, jimmy anderson! jimmy, jimmy anderson! jimmy,jimmy! jimmy, jimmy anderson! one loves jimmy anderson. everyone lovesjimmy anderson. good for her. ben stokes will be back in the reckoning, playing for england next month on their tour of new zealand. we will be across all those on bbc news. for now, from us, that's all for this sportsday. good night. thousands of people working on private sector contracts for carillion have been told they will continue to be paid. they have been told that suppliers will provide funding so staff can be kept on. with me is brian berry for the federation of master builders. they explained to me and our viewers how some of your

we heard from their captain, steve smith, and also from jimmy anderson, who stood in for the recuperatingroot. i do think it has been closer than 4—0. we've been on top in some games if not all the games at some stage. we've just not capitalised on key moment. all the guys are hurting, as much as i am. that feeling you get should make you determined to try and win the ashes back in 2019. it has been outstanding. everybody has had a role to play and had some impact on the series. you know, you see the two marsh boys, sean throughout the whole series, and mitch in the last one has been magnificent. all of the bowlers have been great. tim payne has been exceptional behind the stumps and scoring valuable runs at times. who ami scoring valuable runs at times. who am i missing? all of the guys have had an impact in the series. that is what has been so special about it. it hasn'tjust what has been so special about it. it hasn't just been what has been so special about it. it hasn'tjust been one or two guys stepping up and doing the job. you can't really win an ashes series when that is the case.

jimmy anderson was saying, the england cricketer, he says he cannot even raise his arm to brush his teeththe price of being a professional athlete. it has come at a cost. we will not talk about this one because we have run out of time, we will do it next time. when you return in an hour, tell us about tom jones, giving up la and coming back to the uk. coming back to swansea.” will give him a call and ask about it. we are on until nine o'clock. coming up, going vegan injanuary. will it become the latest new year trend? how easy is it to embrace the lifestyle ? trend? how easy is it to embrace the lifestyle? hollywood stars will wear black to protest sexual harassment. we will speak to the women behind the protest. this is where we say goodbye on bbc one. join us on the news channel. good morning. this is the first with rogerjohnson and rachel burden. a summery of today's main stories from bbc news. theresa may has dropped plans to hold a vote on the foxhunting ban. last year's conservative manifesto contained a pledge to let mps consider repealing the hunting act, which bans the use of dog

jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, annette bening, director paul thomas anderson, "this week in unnecessary censorship," and music from sylvan esso. and now, more than ever, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. that's very nice. hi there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. i dreamed about you last night. that's very nice. i have did say, i'm excited. i had a big day. i hosted hq trivia today. you play hq on your phone, you're aware of it? [ cheers and applause ] if you don't know, hq is a trivia app founded by a pair of developers who wanted to answer a relatively simple question which was, how can we make 500,000 people feel stupid all at the same time? [ laughter ] if you've ever seen a group of people gathered around a phone at exactly 3:00 yelling "genghis khan, it's genghis khan!" you've seen people playing hq. i hosted today and it was fun. i read the questions, i gave the answers. you feel a lot smart where you already know the answers. i felt like alex trebek today. thanks to hq for letting me do that. guillermo and cousin sal and i in

jimmy: that was fun, all right. tonight on the show, music from sylvan esso, director paul thomas anderson is here, and we'll be right bening. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by zip recruiter, the smartest way to hire. try it for free at ziprecruiter.com/live. at ally, we offer low rates on home loans. but if that's not enough, we offer our price match guarantee too. and if that's not enough... we should move. our home team will help you every step of the way. still not enough? it's smaller than i'd like. we'll help you finance your dream home. it's perfect. oh, was this built on an ancient burial ground? okay... then we'll have her cleanse your house of evil spirits. we'll do anything, (spiritual chatter) seriously anything to help you get your home. ally. do it right. to help you get your home. more and more student debt is keeping people from doing what they love. (horn sound) ♪ ♪ like buying a home. ♪ ♪ (knocking sound) traveling. ♪ ♪ even getting married. ♪ ♪ at citizens bank we can help you refinance both your federal and private student loans. so you can s

and at night, she lives with loni anderson. >> jimmy: i'm so excited. . oh, my gosh. she is my -- [ light laughter ] like i grew up watching "wkrp in cincinnati." >> jimmy: "wkrp in cincinnati"! oh, my -- >> yeah. and she'll tell you all those stories, but she calls it krp, not wkrp, which i love. and she is like -- she's like a hundred kittens rolled in puppies with bunny ears, and just dipped in sugar with dragon flies, and butterflies all around her. she's so perfect. >> jimmy: that is a great description of a person. >> it's in her bio, it's a a fact. [ light laughter ] anyway, the other day, i was out getting toilet paper, because i go too. >> jimmy: okay. yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] >> and my -- >> jimmy: that was going to be my next question. >> yeah, just cross that one off. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> my phone starts ringing, and it's loni. and i'm like, i just -- i dropped the toilet paper. i was like, "loni anderson's on my phone." i'm like, "i got to go home. i got to sit down on the couch, i'm going to pour myself a a bottle of wine, and the

to wear -- [ laughter ] >> yeah, i have to put two different beards on. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and louie anderson yeah, he does. and it's funny because when you initially hired louie anderson to play your mom on the show i thought that's funny, it's kind of ridiculous. but he really has become your mom on the show and in fact like it is not only convincing and funny but also i found -- i've been touched by louie anderson's performance. not by louie himself. [ laughter ] make no mistake about it. i don't want to start any -- i know there's a lot of stuff going on. louie anderson has never laid a hand on me. but he really gives a convincing and sometimes beautiful performance. >> yeah, i think he's channeling his mother and i think that he had been doing this kind of routine in his stand-up for a few years and so he -- this character he's playing is just really kind of heartbreaking. it really is -- i think we all know ladies like him or we're related to ladies like him. like him. [ laughter ] like her. yeah. >> jimmy: you were nominated for an emmy for your performance. >> yes. [ cheers and applau

jimmy andersonlj couldn't hear it, she was singing jimmy jimmy anderson.f them claim the government funding is not enough — and they're asking parents to make up the difference by paying for meals, snacks and nappies. we'll speak to a nursery owner in a moment. first let's hear what some parents had to say about it. it is costly, it is costly for working family, when you look at what the minimum wages, and the take the cost of the nursery. it is expensive and some of us, if we can help, we will help, and i have helped, but effectively, it should be free for everybody. when they go on to bigger schools, you are not asked to make donations. the young ones, why should it be any different really, especially when there are parents again. i think they should get all the help they can. my income fluctuates. i can't necessarily afford to book regular childcare sessions, if that makes sense. having the 30 hours gives me the security to be able to work more but obviously they can't sustain it, thatis obviously they can't sustain it, that is concerning. jennyjohnson

jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, annette bening, director paul thomas anderson, "this week in unnecessary censorship," and music from sylvan esso. and now, more than ever, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. that's very nice. hi there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thanks for coming.

jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, annette bening, director paul thomas anderson, "this week in unnecessary censorship," and musicm sylvan esso. and now, more than ever, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. that's very nice. hi there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. i dreamed about you last night. that's very nice. i have did say, i'm excited. i had a big day. i hosted hq

then jimmy kimmel live, annette benning and paul thomas anderson. >> still going. >> steph, come back. >> that's it for this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news on twitter. >> i'm eric thomas. >> i'm kristen sze. for spencer christian and larry beil and entire news team -- i think larry is happiest of all. >> there can only be one. >> see you later. "last man standing" is recorded in front of a live studio audience. boy, mother nature sure took a dump on us last night. yeah, i love the first snow of the season. mike: right on schedule. it's like nature's giving al gore the finger. morning. hey, where are you going in such a hurry? to get my snow shovel. the sky dropped a ton of white gold,

then jimmy kimmel live, annette benning and paul thomas anderson. >> still going. >> steph, come backor this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news on twitter. >> i'm eric thomas. >> i'm kristen sze. for spencer christian and larry beil and entire news team -- i think larry is happiest of all. >> there can only be one. >> see you later. ♪ this is "jeopardy"! here are today's contestants -- a language specialist from state college, pennsylvania... a reporter and...balloon twister from washington, d.c... and our returning champion -- a university administrator from princeton, new jersey... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. welcome, ladies -- rebecca, julie, good to have you with us today. we're hoping for an exciting contest that will end up with a big win for one of you three. good luck. ♪ now the categories in the first round of play today... hmm. notice the quotation marks. each correct response will begin with an "ap," and the correct response will come after the word "

tonight, annette bening, director paul thomas anderson, "this week in unnecessary censorship," and music from sylvan esso. and now, more than ever, here's jimmy [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. that's very nice. hi there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thanks for coming. i dreamed about you last night. that's very nice. i have did say, i'm excited. i had a big day. i hosted hq trivia today.

jimmy: comes tomorrow. brie larson will be here. anthony anderson will be here.ts -- [ cheers and applause ] and we'll have performances from brett eldredge and kesha. [ cheers and applause ] pretty good. but first, we have a great show tonight. oh, i love our guests tonight. he stars in a great new movie called "the only living boy in new york." it is in select theaters this friday. jeff bridges is here tonight. >> steve: come on! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: love that guy. plus, from the new movie "ingrid goes west", aubrey plaza is on the show tonight. >> steve: yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: funny, she can act. she produces this movie. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yeah, i want to talk to her about that. we're going to catch up with aubrey. then we're going to play a game called "think fast." >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: yeah. and then, performing -- this is a great -- i love it when we get to do something to -- something like this. performing their song from the critically acclaimed film "detroit", the roots and bilal are closing the show tonight. >>

anderson for an all-new season of "the x-files." it returns to fox tomorrow night. please welcome david duchovny. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmye you doing? >> i'm good. i recognize you. 1983, ninth street and avenue b. you owe me a nickel bag of weed, buddy. >> no guarantees. >> jimmy: i don't think les knows this is happening right now. welcome. it's very good to see you. >> nice to see you. >> jimmy: how is your life going? >> everything is good. >> jimmy: are you one of those guys, i know you're from new york. did you ever go out in times square and celebrate? >> god know. >> jimmy: who would do this? who would ever go out there? >> nobody from, no is out there in times square. my family didn't really celebrate new years eve either. we were not a very celebratory family. no touchdown dances, nothing. i remember i got invited to a party on the upper east side. i was on the lower east side. and i just assumed, i showed up at like 6:00 p.m. for a party. it was snowing and i saw there was nothing going on in the house and i ended up walking on the upper east side for four hours in the snow before i saw signs of life in the hou

post match press conference, he had to recover so in his place was jimmy conference, he had to recover so in his place wasjimmy andersoneeing them do it in person as tough. we didn't play well enough, we have to give them credit. they are well within their rights to be over the moon with that win. i do think it's been closer than 4—0. we've been on top in some games, if not all the games at some stage. we've just not capitalised on the key moments. lots of talk on social media, it was late for the papers, that england defeat, about a crisis in english cricket, about where english cricket goes now. they've got the 1—dayers and the t20s to play in australia but for test cricket is looking pretty dire as far as are concerned? at home england are still a decent tea m at home england are still a decent team and they play england and pakistan at home this summer, australia at home next summer and they'll be confident for that but it's about these trips to australia and the next one is in 2021 and thoughts are turning to then. if you speak to the likes of michael vaughan and graeme swann, who knows what it takes to win and lo

jimmy carter's life. there's switches in the immune system that can be turned on and off. some cancers are able to flip a switch that turns out of different components of the immune system. at md anderson, they're learning to flip it back on. it seems a very effective way to fight cancer would be the harness the body's own immune system, but i don't know specifically where they are on that. >> i'm thinking about how you suggested a mother might choose particular traits for her child. it sort of raises the nature versus nurture argument from a different perspective, but the child would still be limited by the genetic material they had to work with. >> right, but i guess the idea that bji is going by, or that people are talking about is if you tuns genetic code or what would predispose someone to intelligence, you could use something like crispr to rewrite the code to give them genes that would allow them to be the most intelligent. i getsz what i'm saying is there are so many variables involved and it's so complicated that it's such a complex combination of different nucleotides and we are so far away from it that will allow us to change the genetic environment. >> we thought as biology

jimmy carter's life. basically there's switches in the immune system that can be turned on and off. some cancers are able to flip a switch that turns off different components of the immune system. at md anderson they are learning to flip it back on. so in glioblastoma, i'm not sure what goes on in that. it seems a very effective way to fight cancer would be to harness the body's own immune system. but i do not know specifically where they are in that. >> thinking about how you suggested a mother might choose particular traits for her child. it sort of raises the nature versus nurture argument from a different perspective. but presumably the child would still be limited by genetic material they had to work with. >> right. but i mean, i guess the idea people are talking about, if you understand the genetic cloed and what combination of nucleotides would have super intelligence you could use chris per and technologies to write the genome. that combination of genes, genetic code that would allow them to be the most intelligent. i guess what i'm saying so ma many -- so many complications between different nucleotides, i think we're a long way from decoding exactly what will allow us to control int