sorry. >> hope: what--liam. and, uh... liam, where-- then he was gone.iam. [ door closes ] >> brooko

. >> liam: you know what? [ kelly continues crying ] i'm gonna get you into some different clothes, okay? >> steffy: it's okay. yeah. >> liam: i'm gonna go calm her down. >> steffy: it's okay. it's okay. eventually, she'll love the beach like we do. >> liam: someday. >> steffy: someday. >> liam: yeah. come here, baby. [ cellphone ringing ] >> steffy: [ sighs ] it's not the right time, thomas. >> thomas: you're with liam? >> steffy: we just got back from the beach with kelly, okay? what's up? >> thomas: that sounds like fun. >> steffy: it was. she was afraid of the waves, but we're figuring it out. it's really nice having liam here, though. >> thomas: well, good. it sounds like everything's working out the way that it should.

well played, liam pitchford!‘ well played, liam pitchford!ympics quarterfinals. stronger in fact that most people realised at the time. if humans prior than that, i had been diagnosed with depression. humans prior than that, i had been diagnosed with depressionlj humans prior than that, i had been diagnosed with depression. i got out there and i performed as best i could. yeah, it was a hard time. something that took me a while to get over. the british number one's mental health had begun to suffer if the death of his coach and mentor. when you lose someone that was helping you become the player that you are, it's kind of tough. i was waking up, i didn't want to go to practice. i didn't have any enjoyment in that hall and ijust did not know where i was going. pitchford feels his situation could have been used had he been afforded more understanding. there was a lot of coaches, they were quite hard and tough and the things that i was going through, it was, yeah, kind of just breast to scheid and said, "get on with it." ifirst just breast to sc

. >> liam: mm-hmm. me, too. >> hope: it feels good, though, everybody being kind to one another, everybody getting along. >> liam: yeah. i love it. i, um... are you sure you have to go to the office? >> hope: ah. i have a fashion showdown to win. >> liam: oh, that. >> hope: [ laughs ] you know, steffy and sally have been working together on her line for weeks, and hope for the future is just getting off the ground. i mean, thomas thinks we need

. >> liam: steffy? steff. hey. >> steffy: liam, i enjoyed kissing you. and to have you respond that way... i have to tell you that... i have to tell you that thomas, um... >> liam: thomas what? what about thomas?

>> liam: oh, yeah.e went off, said every ugly thing he could think of. >> steffy: it's not secret how you two feel about each other. a little trash talk is to be expected. >> liam: oh, yeah, trash talk is fine, it's not like i'm worried about my ego taking a hit. my concern is for hope. thomas basically admitted that he's never gotten over her and he never will. >> thomas: okay, look, i'm not saying this to hurt you. i just--i want you to face reality, and liam, he's not even denying it, is he? >> hope: what, that he cares about steffy? no. and if you're trying to say that to intimidate me, it's not going to work. you say you're moving on, and yet here you are-- >> thomas: here i am, looking after the mother of my child. that'sll

um, if you're looking for liam, he's not here right now. >> bill: i'm not looking for liam. i'm looking for her. >> hope: oh! >> bill: do you mind? >> hope: not at all. >> bill: come here, you. come here. come here. whoa. wow. look at how beautiful you are. and getting so big, huh? >> hope: it's crazy, isn't it? >> bill: listen. i'm sorry i haven't been around more. it's not that i haven't wanted to be. >> hope: oh, no, no. no apology necessary. liam and i know that you've been taking care of katie, and we're just so happy that she's doing all right. >> bill: she's getting stronger every day. but i don't want her to push it,

little liam was in a hurry. tiffany is hopes for a calm supportive home water birth didn't materialize. liam was born without a midwife she couldn't make it to the home in time. she's like this little. girl and she like i think is has come out you know this accuser was here you know my place to talk about it's feel that i've been this way to this well ok maybe half the time and. she pushed. he comes out. all right then i can we are called 0. 00000000 yeah you know you always sound like oh well all of over yet i know because it was a lot faster i'm actually very much you know it was yeah it was what i expected as far as like. the feeling you know. any discomfort or anything like that but it was good and i was really pleased because being a famous really fast ball to see how hard i also really. have the mom delivered by herself is not something that's intentional oh and you know we do like to be here at every birth but sometimes women do have what we do call a perceptual labor where the baby just might get here be

i can't do it anymore, so could you help me pack up liam's things?> brooke: i don't understand what's going on. you went over to work things out with liam. so, he didn't wanna compromise? >> hope: yeah, maybe-- maybe that's just it. maybe he

>> steffy: ignore it. [ ring ] >> liam: okay. [ ring ] ♪

liam proposed to hope. we should be celebrating right now, ridge. but because of thomas and because of his interference, he's just-- >> ridge: thomas had nothing to do with this kiss. >> brooke: he's been a destructive force in our lives for a very long time. i don't like this either. i wish you were living here. i wish you were back home with me. >> ridge: yeah, i want that, too, but how can i put all this behind us when every time i turn around, you blame thomas for something? >> brooke: of course i do because this is all his fault.

liam was born without a midwife she couldn't make it to the home in time. oh ow. she was i said look. you know and she like i think it's his coming out you know security was here you know i please please welcome i just feel that i just this way just well ok when you have some time and. she push you say and he comes out. and then i was right then i can believe i called oh. yeah you know you know it's almost like i was on the phone yet because it was a lot faster i imagine that it was you know it was yeah it was what i expected as far as like. the feeling you know of any discomfort or anything like that but it was good and i was really pleased because i thought it was really fast i was just oh my god i was so relieved. have a mama deliver by herself it's not something that's intentional and you know we do like to be here at every birth but sometimes women do have what we do call a perceptual slavery where the baby just might get here before we get. to church from. a midwife job is to attend to both mother and baby so ran checks that liam is healthy and thriving but

liam was born without a midwife she couldn't make it to the home in time. she's like look. at me she is you know when she died i think of his coming out you know the kids who are here you are likely to talk about it's film i did this way this well ok maybe you have some time. she pushes. he comes out. all right they're not talking we are called. oh yeah you know you always sound like oh well on the forehead yes. it was a lot faster i mean as with my you know it was yeah it was what i expected as far as like. the feeling you know. any discomfort or anything like that but it was good and i was really pleased because biased it was just really fast or just oh my god i was so relieved. and. have the mom deliver by herself it's not something that's intentional and you know we do like to be here at every birth but sometimes women do have what we do call a perceptual labor where the baby just might get here before we would. see a midwife job is to attend to both mother and baby so i ran checks that liam is healthy and thriving but she'll also make sure that tiffany is getting rest

liam was born without a midwife she couldn't make it to the home in time. oh ow. she dies suddenly. she she you know and she like i think has come out you know security was here you know actually just please talk about us feel ok i just this way this way ok maybe you have some time and then. she push you say he comes out. and then i was right then i can we are called 0. 00000000 yeah you know you know it's almost like going well on the 4th yet you know because it was a lot faster i mean. you know it was yeah it was what i expected as far as like. the feeling you know. any discomfort or anything like that but it was good and i was really pleased because i think it was really fast also saying oh my god i was so relieved. having the mama deliver by herself is not something that's intentional oh and you know we do like to be here at every birth but sometimes women do have what we do call perceptual slavery where the baby just might be here before we get. to church from. a midwife job is to attend to both mother and baby saran checks that liam is healthy and thriving but she'll also make

little liam was in a hurry. tiffany guess hopes for a calm supportive home water birth didn't materialize. liam was born without a midwife she couldn't make it to the home in time. she's like look. she she you know and she like i think she has coming out you know it's like you saw here you know i please please welcome i just feel that i just just wait just wait ok who maybe have some time. she pushes and he comes out. and then i was right then i could call them and. yeah you know you know it's almost like oh well on the 4th yes you know it was a lot faster. you know it was yeah it was what i expected as far as like. the feeling you know of the any discomfort or anything like that but it was good and i was really pleased because by us it was really fast i'll just say oh my god i was so relieved. have the mama deliver by herself this is not something that's intentional and you know we do like to be here at every birth but sometimes women do have what we do call a perceptual slavery where the baby just might get he

secretary gary, doctor liam, very grateful for your time, secretary gary, doctor liam, very gratefulform, very grateful for your time, thank you both this evening. very interesting that huawei issue american sending people over this week to put the case. i'm not sure that they are going to get their way on this, it does seem to me, i don't know, it seems that the british government is going to allow a certain amount of imports from waterway in this country, and there could be repercussions because of that. you know, as mr wallace said in his article, there has already been repercussions that the americans are suggesting that if britain does allow them some kind of participation, that could... as we are moving away from europe and moving away from the united states, looking for allies and other places, perhaps. we will keep our eye on that. this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news — borisjohnson visits stormont, to meet members of the newly—restored northern ireland assembly, after three years of political deadlock there. and

sales of vinyl lps increased for a 12th consecutive year, with liam gallagher's why me?o put that in context, it only shifted 29,000 copies on vinyl, far fewer than will see him injune at his hometown heaton park show in manchester. # christmas time, christmas time, merry christmas # # and a happy new year. and then there's the cassette revival. sales have increased by 600% in the last three years, with acts such as robbie williams choosing to release on their favourite ‘80s format. # so here it is, merry christmas... the rather large caveat — cassette sales account for 0.1% of overall recorded music, so things are not going to be spooling back that quickly any time soon. joining me to discuss this in more detail is the singer—songwriter tom speight who released his debut album earlier this year. here's a snippet of his music. # don't you talk to me having holding out # i need you now till the early hours... that definitely wasn't done in the early part of the year. that's strangers now from tom's album collide. and joining me in salford is vanessa higgins, the chief exe

s former international trade secretary liam fox says that all the fuss is unnecessary and the focus should be on the benefits of a deal rather than picking apart those small issues take a listen to the debate which should be about how we get make our contribution to global liberalization and the increase prosperity of both the u.k. the u.s. and our trading partners the complexities of those the continuity agreements the short term gains that we may make the opportunities that we have in our ability to work jointly towards with the free trade agreement and liberalization the british media obsessed with clearing was chickens i detail of the very end stage of one sector of a potential free trade agreement i say no more than the. now when it comes to the timeline of when a deal can be agreed upon and signed fox awhile back said there could be a way to fast track at his idea sign free trade deals with individual u.s. states you've got california texas florida and new york each have a condom is large enough to allow them to be a member of the g 20 even if they were and if they were independent n

this is lancashire's liam livingstone playing in the australian big bash, wearing one where no man wants it doesn't happen to you. he made a half century in a winning performance so didn't seem to affect him too much. thanks forjoining us on sportsday. plenty more here on bbc news throughout the evening. hope to see you then. hackers are holding foreign exchange company travelex to ransom after a cyber attack that forced the firm to turn off all computer systems and do work by hand. it's emerged that, on new years eve, hackers infiltrated parts of their network, forcing the company to take down its websites. the hackers are now demanding payment in exchange for either restoring the computer systems or preserving customer data. let's talk now to the editor of the journal of cyber policy, emily taylor. can you explain to me how does a company like travelex be held to ransom? unfortunately, it is all too easy because we are all reliant on these technologies, and an organisation as large and complex as travelex will have very distributed networks, be running lots of different software, and s

fever for several days i join us for more is do you doubloons science correspondent debt a queer liam's dead it welcome now health official didn't join us saying of their identified the vida us behind this outbreak but it's one that's when they took to sawers how serious is this well to some extent you could you can see that it it might seem serious on the surface because you know the sars virus obviously cost a lot of damage it in fact had back in 2000 to 2003 in fact it over 8000 people killed upwards a 700 somewhere between 7 and 800 people so it's in this family of what are known as coronavirus is they're called that because of the way that they look they've quite route they resemble the sun they have this corona round them of of of various sort of x. things that are leaving the envelope of the virus are are extended around at now corona virus as blown to a family of viruses that cause everything from common colds too much more severe respiratory disorders for example sars or also related the to murder is middle eastern respiratory syndrome now the new one this latest one what seems

around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global oil genius liam bond series of global 3000 on d w and online. an exclusive interview with iran khan go back to stan's prime minister speaks with the editor in chief in a school. not sconce perspective on the kashmir crisis and what does he hope results from the peace negotiations in afghanistan. why has he remained silent about the plight of the weekers in china and what our interview with iran khan on january 20th starts at 730 u.t.c. on t.w. . where do you go for new altered ideas to instagram right. networks are having a shoot impact on fashion these days influences are as important as fashion critics and supermodels how is this changing in the industry that's all a topic on shift today. i. am gone. as to ot d. my outfit of the day instagram and fashion pretty much a perfect match after all instagram is all about visuals and making things look good many people within that for self presentation have already become rich through instagram some influenzas even known worldwide fashion brands rely on in

sales of vinyl lps increased for a 12th consecutive year, with liam gallagher's why me?that in context, it only shifted 29,000 copies on vinyl. # christmas time, christmas time, merry christmas. # and a happy new year...# and then there's the cassette revival. sales have increased by 600% in the last three years, with acts such as robbie williams choosing to release on their favourite ‘80s format. # so here it is, merry christmas...# the rather large caveat — cassette sales account for 0.1% of overall recorded music. colin paterson, bbc news. more on the streaming story on the website. now on bbc news: sport today. they are going to be taking a look at the premier league and arsenal beating manchester united. stay with us. hello! i'm tulsen tollett. this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: mikel arteta picks up his first win since taking over at arsenal as the gunners beat manchester united 2—0. former nba commissioner david stern, who led the sport into a new age, has died at the age of 77. and more than 85,000 watch the nhl wint

british player liam broady lost in qualifying but made his feelings clear afterwards. show though, goes on, huge remote from wimbledon in the women's singles with teenage sensation coco gauff looking to cast a spell over multiple grand slam champion venus williams in round one. her sister serena is looking to start the decade with a 24th grand slam title. the beaten finalists last year any woman who beta in the final is still in awe of her. she talks to me and i get surprised that she talks to me and then i don't talk back. i'd just say, "hi, she talks to me and then i don't talk back. i'djust say, "hi, how are you?". and then she isjust... i like blankenau 20 talk to me, to be honest. there is a familiar fealty top three seeds in the men's draw, rafael nadal is number one, with novak djokovic and roger federer in the same side of the draw, heading for a semi—final meeting. the same side of the draw, heading for a semi-final meeting. we still look at each other‘s games, each other‘s koreas, and we still kind of measure are in korea comparing to the other guy, and i thi

to me and we have been able to make some amendments that have earned the support first of senators liam paul, but now the support of senators young and collins and there are another of other republicans looking out as well. so we now have the 51 votes we need for the version that is the bipartisan version that doesn't mature until this weekend. it would first be available for consideration by the senate next week. senator schumer and senator mcconnell or talking about the timing of it. but the good news is we have a majority of colleagues, democratics and republicans who will stand strong for the principle that we shouldn't be at war without a vote of congress. and that's a very positive thing and i'm going to keep working to get beyond the 51 and have declared i will keep working until morn till we have this vote soon. >> how confident are you with senator collins to have. [inaudible] to have a moderate republican. [inaudible] how confident are you. [inaudible] >> the bottom line is the american people are strongly for witnesses and documents. 64% of republicans are and i think that's

do you watch liam most now who just feel bad will quit you on that adam will go if you can charm. the love back what i can the amount. mother there is an atom into the not usually sure to never go my way and. kodaks and cement his own. huntin fenosa cia the tiny little. thing. they want they are you. know you go cool go go go go look. yod soft. tissue which is a. new. pin when i. was on touch of the u.k. yeah and i think yeah i'd tend to naturals in that gulf war don't try to how do you fool an acrobat fan if with her you should it is an actual find in the mill shorts hot skirts. financial you couldn't walk since sound will shoot you choice what was she just 10 how why did she come to our home with a lot of candles to blow up over my job will. come. to soon i should get out all this attention i'm getting now and it's nothing to do with luck is that feeling. good i just know you'll watch it all those that hold it. are you going on the yoga could you know a jewish american should try to. get $5500.00 of the tomato salad and the man on foot. and no one ocean fish a whole list she wan

and find out why the big bash became all too literal for lancashire batsman liam livingstone.lth games could be held in delhi despite the main event being held in birmingham. and not whilst the games are going on but months beforehand. confused? austin halewood is at the touchscreen to explain all. it would be a ground—breaking move, certainly one that the commonwealth games have never seen the likes of before. birmingham 2022 announced the sports in their programme last year and shooting and archery weren't included. they've been involved in every games bar one since 1966. but birmingham said they're foccused on trying to attract a younger and more diverse audience. these games are going to cost around £800 million as well — the most expensive event in the uk since the 2012 olympics. they're supposed to be an advert for britian post—brexit and an opportunity to facilitate trade deals. but india heard the news about shooting and archery and they threatend to pull out of the entire games. and that's all because of their rich history in the sports. in shooting alone, india won 1

that's lancashire and england batsman liam livingstone taking one where no man ever wants to take onedate from sportsday. more in about an hour. following us, it's the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster and authorjohn kampfner, and the deputy political editor at the sunday times, caroline wheeler. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times' front page features an interview with the outgoing governor of the bank of england, mark carney, in which he says central banks lack the fire power to combat future slow downs. the telegraph turns to brexit, as it reveals the eu's chief negotiator has warned boris johnson not to water down protections for its citizens living in the uk after brexit. the independent focusses of the continuing fallout following the assasination of iran's most senior general qasem soleimani as an ex—sas chief warns his killing risks a new war. the guardian too looks at the escalation of the situation in iran, saying british warships, helic

the mirror calls for a ban on trophy hunting, with stars including sir david jason and liam gallagherdaily express leads on borisjohnson's plea for a public fundraising campaign to allow big ben to chime as britain leaves the eu. and the times says borisjohnson plans to restore the conservatives reputation as the party of law and order by setting up a cross—whitehall taskforce. and his bbc interview on breakfast. let us get straight to it. check us off, talking about that rescue that we've had announced this evening. quite controversial because yes, it is good news for passengers and staff but environmentalists are saying that this is not the movie should going. i think it is the largest operator of uk domestic routes and very different connect tivoli because it goes to places where the trends are not going to and it seems to be incredibly efficient and had to be bailed out and just a short—term measure we've already seen thomas cook staving off the inevitable but it is part at the forefront will be due about regional connectivity in this country. huge debate raging on, should we have

sales of vinyl lps increased for a 12th consecutive year, with liam gallagher's why me?pping the year—end charts, but to put that in context, it only shifted 29,000 copies on vinyl. # christmas time, christmas time, merry christmas. # and a happy new year... and then there's the cassette revival. sales have increased by 600% in the last three years, with acts such as robbie williams choosing to release on their favourite ‘80s format. # so here it is, merry christmas... the rather large caveat — cassette sales account for 0.1% of overall recorded music. colin paterson, bbc news. now — what would a city designed by women look like? in the 1990s vienna did an urban revamp involving female architects. now barcelona is trying different ways to replicate this, with the input of the city's mayor, as well as local architects and organisations. cities are supposed to be built for all of us. men, women and children. we live, we move, we work, we play. we all have to share this space together. but they are not built by all of us. because most cities, if not all of them, are designe

and as qualification for the tokyo olympics gets underway, table tennis player liam pitchford opens up games. the things that i was going through, it was kind ofjust brushed aside and say, "get on with it." a pivotal few days in store for england's cricketers injohannesberg as they look to win only their second test series away from home in four years. their tour of south africa started badly when batting collapses led to a first test defeat in centurion. despite injury tojofra archer, they recovered to win the next two — with james anderson and dom bess taking a starring role with the ball. but with archer now fit, former captain kevin pietersen suggests he could be being alienated from the rest of the squad — much like the end of his international career. patrick gearey has more. england finished their tour at a high point. johannesburg, 6000 feet above sea level, where the air is thinner and things happen quicker. the place for pace, a good time then to have jofra the place for pace, a good time then to havejofra archer back from injury. last year, he hurtled onto the scene at 90 mi

but the home side equalised through steven naismith before debutant liam boyce snatched the winner withbetween st mirren and aberdeen finished goalless. over to the australian open now, where 15—year—old coco gauff‘s fairytale run at the tournament is over. ashleigh barty, though, is still carrying the hopes of the home crowd, while roger federer and novak djokovic are both into the last eight. john watson is in melbourne. roger federer is into another australian open quarterfinal, not the most straightforward, once again, as he came through in four sets. we know that roger federer was given a real test in the previous round against the australian john millman. but he came through in four sets against marton fucsovics. federer chasing what would be a seventh australian open title. the defending champion at novak djokovic looking very comfortable as well. he came through in straight sets, such is the serb‘s dominance on the hard courts. he is only lost three matches here in the last ten years. in the women's draw, ash barty has reached the quarterfinals. she did it the hard way, she had

do you watch liam most now who john steele bob will play you on that adam will go to john. no matter. what i can tell him out. of the. mother there is i'm not him into going out. usually i should never go on waiting. kodak's and cement his phone. huntin fenosa c.i.i. ha. they want they are you. know you go quote go have a look. all the outflow. yards off the. tissue which is a. new. pin. and i thank you dad tends to naturals in that gulf war don't try now to you for not. found it was for you should it is an actual financial militia or top skirt. financial you couldn't walk will shoot you choice what was she just 10 how why did she go. home with a hot candle to blow it up was generally a. man . plan to sue to get out all this attention i'm getting now and nothing to do with luck is definitely. a good education though you'll lose will those that hold a higher burden on the years that hold you know what they are gosh or try very. examined the complement of the total. amount. to no one no solution whole list you want to go no quote from her. own home. oh right a low low low low

but the home side equalised through steven naismith before liam boyce snatched the winner with just sevend goalless. let's start with the cricket in johannesburg. and england have set south africa a record test run chase, to claim victory in the fourth and final match. at the end of day three, england were ahead by a65 runs, with captainjoe root‘s half—century the pick of the performances with the bat. patrick geary reports. this is trumpeter billy cooper's last test after 16 years of playing for england. was he soundtracking the end credits already? this is vernon philander's last test for south africa, and he didn't last long this morning, more than 300 runs behind. no point looking back, thought quinton de kock, as england made them wait and chase but it's difficult to get away from mark wood. that was so quick it not only bowled him but broke one of his bales. wood smashed 35 yesterday, now five wickets to go with it. south africa 183 all out. england could have made the south africans bat again, but instead decided to have a go themselves to further stretch tiring limbs. south africa

british player liam broady loss in qualifying, but made his feelings clear afterwards.he women's singles. what teenage sensation coco gauff looking to cast a spell of multiple grand slam champion venus williams in round one. her sister serena is looking to start the decade with a 24th grand slam title. the beat and find a list last year and the woman who beat her in that final is still. in awe of her. she talks to me and i guess a price that he talks to me and i don't talk back. ijust price that he talks to me and i don't talk back. i just say price that he talks to me and i don't talk back. ijust say high. how are you. and then she just... i blink out when she talks to me to be honest. a familiar feel to the top three seeds in the men's draw. rafa nadal is number one with novak djokovic and roger federer in the same side of the draw. heading for a semifinal meeting. we still look at each other games in each other‘s careers and we still kind of measure oui’ careers and we still kind of measure our own career comparing careers and we still kind of measure oui’ own career

liam marshall over. though never entirely co mforta ble. marshall over.ntirely comfortable. warrington chasing to the final second but the warriors just outside out. patrick gearey, bbc news. novak djokovic was merciless in beating roger federer as he reached yet another grand slam final. he's a step closer to a 17th major title and defending his australian open crown after winning in straight sets against a man clearly struggling with injury. meanwhile, the women's final is something of a surprise. with more from melbourne, here'sjohn watson. we have the women's final complete. we'll come to that in a moment, but let's just reflect on another novak djokovic victory in the semifinals here to book his place in an eighth australian open final. it's a 26th grand slam final as he brushed the mighty roger federer aside in straight sets. federer clearly struggling as he received a medical timeout at the end of the first set — which he lost — and then it was comfortable in the end for djokovic as he moved through in straight sets. djokovic hoping to successfully

i thought that -- >> it was liam and emma. just picked the most common male and female birth names of 2018 and assigned them. but so she's the custodial parent for these two children, but her income, it's a modest income, like $16,000 is what i put in, but it's not enough for her to actually get the full refund, the full nonrefundable portion of the child tax credit. once they marry, their combined income is enough. and because they get married and their eitc is smaller they can score more lee fundable on the other side because those two off set. you can't, depending on your income, get the nonrefundable section is off set. so in this case actually the child tax credit expanded in generosity because of how the nonrefundable portion enacts with the refundability of the earned income tax credit. thorny math. but this family, they lost money on the eitc, emma was getting $5,000 before but when they get married, i believe they drop to 9, virtually no eitc benefit. at the same time though lose some means-tested benefits on the othe

i know liam was, too. >> hope: well, we all have, steffy. mean, my mom and ridge are getting a divorce because of the issues with thomas.

. >> he was having a long day, she got liam livingston, a cricket ball in a sensitive area, the same game, the same thing happened, the announcers in the book in the booth, they were getting a kick out of it. duke and miami, the blue devils freshman taking the dunk, throwing down the dunk, duke won 89-59. >>> kansas and kansas state, the wildcats, gordon, down 22, steals the ball goes in for the layup, blocked by the player, he stands over him, it gets out of hand, players throwing punches, the fight spilled into the stands, multiple suspensions likely stemming from that incident. and it was sort of needless. in 19 point difference in that basketball game. needless. right? bigger not coming back, walk can my side be firm? and mine super soft? yes. with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you bot urfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. so, you can really promise better

sales of vinyl lps increased for a 12th consecutive year, with liam gallagher‘s why me why not topping show in manchester. # christmas time, christmas time, merry christmas. # and a happy new year...# and then there‘s the cassette revival. sales have increased by 600% in the last three years, with acts such as robbie williams choosing to release on their favourite ‘80s format. # so here it is, merry christmas...# the rather large caveat — cassette sales account for 0.1% of overall recorded music, so things are not going to be spooling back that quickly any time soon. there‘s more throughout the day on the bbc news channel. we‘re back with the late news at 5:20pm. hello, this is bbc news. more now, on how for the first time, more than a hundred billion music tracks have been streamed online in the uk injust a single year. it comes at the end of a decade that saw more of us ditch the cd and embrace the digital download. not everyone was doing it, cassettes have also made a bit of a comeback. lewis ca paldi‘s "someone you loved" was the most streamed song of the year — with 228 million st

british tennis player liam broady describes an e—mail sent to players aboutair describes an e—mail sentsa about air quality at the australian open as a slap in the face. more on that in about 20 minutes. let's get more now on that warning from the naturalist and broadcaster, sir david attenborough , who said "the moment of crisis has come" in efforts to tackle climate change. in an exclusive interview with our science editor david shukman, to mark the start of the bbc‘s ‘our planet matters' series, he praised the efforts of young people and called on governments to do more. and david shukmanjoins me now. i know you have spent a lot of time with david attenborough. what struck me from your interview was he sounded exasperated, is that fair? that is right. we have heard him speak about this subject before and he has made documentaries about it and addressed the united nations on the need for urgency in tackling climate change. but this time i think you hear a different tone of frustration with the fact that the science is becoming clearer about the need for action and what steps should be

. >> he was having a long day, she got liam livingston, a cricket ball in a sensitive area, the same game, the same thing happened, the announcers in the book in the booth, they were getting a kick out of it. duke and miami, the blue devils freshman taking the dunk, throwing down the dunk, duke won 89-59. >>> kansas and kansas state, the wildcats, gordon, down 22, steals the ball goes in for the layup, blocked by the player, he stands over him, it gets out of hand, players throwing punches, the fight spilled into the stands, multiple suspensions likely stemming edless. in 19 erce in that basketball game. needless. right? bigger not coming back, walk looking to get your business off to a fast start in the new year? it's go time! switch to comcast business and get fast internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. plus, complete reliability with 4g lte backup. and, cloud-based security to help protect the devices on your network. greenlight your business in 2020 with fast internet and voice for $64.90 per month. switch now and get a $100 prepaid card when you add comcast business

>> i think people are conflating that the demand for samsung, demand for china is -- liam can't maket he's got a supply problem himself. and the fact the stock is down, it was up $1 at one point. the conference call was good people are looking for reasons to sell. i'm not worried about skyworks it was a stock i said would go down when they reported but liam griffin does a remarkable job, certainly better than the patriots did, happens to be a big patriots fan >> you see mahomes' merchandise will outpace brady's this year >> isn't that unbelievable >> one day it's got to happen. >> happening right now >> march of time >> who do you think brady will play for >> not anybody >> won't be a manning for the first time in 20 years >> he lives in summit, will he move >> retiring after a great career with the new york giants >> pat schurmur is gone, couple houses for sale. >> i can't imagine brady playing for anybody but the new england patriots >> broadcom 4% yield very good. the rf was good. that's a good sale i'm happy there. >> you are >> i'm very sanguine, uber sanguine >> you haven't use

i'd also like to see bafta nominations for 0rdinary love, in which lesley manville and liam neeson faceburn and lisa barros d'sa, who made the life—affirming good vibrations, 0rdinary love is a remarkable picture that approaches a difficult subject matter with wit, honesty and a large dose of humour. feels weird. due to a delayed american release, 0rdinary love won't be eligible for the forthcoming 92nd academy awards. so, what are the likely contenders? i'm rick dalton. it's my pleasure, mr schwartz. call me marvin. put it there. is that your son? no, that's my stunt double, cliff booth. well, alongside the films we've already mentioned, we can probably expect to see some recognition for once upon a time in hollywood, quentin tarantino's paean to the end of cinema's age of innocence. after all, 0scar voters traditionally love movies about making movies. line! cut! you embarrassed yourself in front of all those people! i intend to make my own way in the world. no one makes their own way, least of all a woman. you'll need to marry well. but you are not married... that's because i'm rich.

. >> at fan fest people could meet the favorite players like liam hendriks. >> it is a pretty cool experience. >> he signed autographs and took selfies with some of his biggest and smallest vans. >> there was a kid zone, and free food at several different food trucks. >> we are lifelong a's fans. >> we woke up early this morning ready to go. we packed up and got our ace access. we are excited for the season. >> we 197 games the last two years. we are poised for a great new season. that will be exciting. we have incredible amenities at the building. we have the treehouse and the stomping ground. come out with your family have a great time. >> still to come, rebuilding paradise. ron howard premieres his brand- new documentary at the sundance film festival. a look at the impact of the deadly fires in paradise and how the community is preparing to rebuild. >> very weather tracking your showers even approaching the bay bridge toll plaza. will let you know how long the shower threat remains in the bay area forecast. looking to get your business off to a fast start in the new year? it's go time! swi

liam so for us it's a way of life you want to talk and we get some people who come and think they couldget it shown to them quickly and they can do it but not everyone can you have to really want it. germany has a shortage of tradespeople i'm surprised that not enough people want to do these jobs despite respectable pay. if this trend continues it will eventually affect everyone. so german firms are trying to address the skills shortage by raising wages as you heard there and looking abroad for workers now what if you were confronted with the task of running your own business or if you were in the running so to speak becoming a boss automatically by inheriting a company from your parents but suppose there are several children who could take over we take a look at one particular german family business. gave us. the managing director who wants to have everything organized when he passes on the leadership of the company but he has 2 children and that means making a choice. is a german clothing manufacturer that is print owned didn't run by its founding family 1st century. the current patri

of i've been for artistic 5 his determination to play robert the bruce and the coincidence of the liam neeson rob roy film he could have ended up playing unfortunately was king edward the 2nd who had a member came to a very sticky end so tell us what was your showbiz highlight well my favorite is the one actor he managed to pee in both albright and braveheart and is now writing the creative or wave in the hay show succession and this week he's just won the golden globe award for the best actor in a town to see the connection between bangkok.