the executive producer who turned love island into a bafta—winning sensation among young viewers sayse want to watch tv. they want to watch good tv and i don't think we should patronise them not knowing they don't want to watch the kind of television. i think since neftlix came along, everyone panicked and thought oh no, we cannot do it, we can't do it but you can. make a great programme that is, engaging people are going to watch it. i had nothing to do with julia's assassination. nothing! i tried to save her. for shows like bodyguard, filmed here, tense plot lines that unfold in scheduled bursts rather than box sets can still appeal to a younger audience reared on smartphones. in fact, the gap between broadcast can actually boost ratings with days to generate huge buzz on social media and to heighten the anticipation. and there have been lots of big moves in the world of uk radio. on radio 2, chris evans has announced a move from the breakfast slot to the same slot on virgin. he's going to be replaced by zoe ball and sara cox is going to replace simon mayo and jo wiley in the drivet

. >> i just love this island so much, and i o just want it proud of me. >> reporter: more than two years after stepping down from the role that catapulted his career to new heights, he's reprising "hamilton." ♪ >> what moment did you savor the most? >> bringing my father out on stage tonight. no one's worked hard than him. >> reporter: his father took us to vega alta, where lin-manuel summers. childhood what does this island still mean? >> the most important thing i believe it's to redo its electrical grid. >> reporter: "hamilton" is now in a three-week run, raising money to help the arts on the island. >> resilience. that's what these people are. and the spirit here. you feel it. >> reporter: jimmy fallon is among those highlighting puerto rico's resurgence, the focus of a special episode of "the tonight show." >> what i remember from hurricane so vividly was the quiet, not being able to hear from the island in that immediate aftermath.

quiz, which targets 16 to 35—year—olds, launched a new collection last year with love island finalisteek. the pound is looking a bit stronger against the dollar. but the other markets, the german market wrap down and we will look at the american market in about an hour's time. in the philippines, an unofficial rail car service is filling in the many gaps in manila's struggling transport network. and let's be clear exactly what "unofficial" means — it means homeless people pushing commuters along rails that are also used by the philippine national railway. at least nine people died last year in accidents involving trains, but officials say they are powerless to stop the trolley pushers. this from the bbc‘s correspondent howard johnson. this is manila's unofficial rail service. it's run by a small homeless community that live by the tracks. each trolley carries around eight passengers. this woman has been pushing trolleys for more than a decade. she earns around $10 a day. translation: at the start, it's push and run, push and run. if it is uphill and the trolley is full and you are the

last year simon stephens wrote two, it was love island, there was an advert of a beautiful young womanu have breast in larchmont. happily, the advertising standards authority who i met when had the other would —— breast enlargement. we are driving mental ill health, dissatisfaction, into society. we don't want to be a nanny state, of course not, but really, good health, sensible principles about not having intervention she don't need. gary, can we pick up on a couple of things, have you had occasion for yu hao said to someone, "i'm not going to treat you because i don't think you are here for the right reasons." ? that happens with about 50% of patients. you must know that they may well go somewhere else. someone whom it he won't ask that many questions. yes, and i think superdrug are questions. yes, and i think superd rug are actually questions. yes, and i think superdrug are actually addressing that. the worry is walking out of superdrug, having been through the questionnaire or whatever the screening questionnaire or whatever the screening process questionnaire or whatever the scree

. >> a lovely island you own. >> the lovely thing about being on an island is you have time to talk.ach other really well. i'm sort of the older entrepreneur. i could give this young man fatherly advice. but we became great friends. and decided to do some things together. >> is that how you remember it too, kevin? >> in my world, sir richard branson is larger than life. nothing more disarming than s. richard the lion. >> kevin, what were you wearing? you had on beach sports too. >> i was wearing under armour. >> of course. >> kevin, you outfit the most spectacular athletes in the world. >> yeah. >> now, what are you going to do in terms of helping, in eterms f space outfits? >> he's going to build space suits. >> all the technology we've had is something we get to apply now to something as real as space. watching it come to life is a dream for so many around the planet and such a massive vision. all the technology we're using is basically -- this is the kind of project our team looks at and says i can't believe we get to build and do something for space. everything we're putting into

climb mount kilimanjaro — africa's highest mountain — alongside a host of celebrities, including love island'sould be good funlj it should be good fun. i am going to tell you about it. at 5,895 metres — or 19,3110 feet — mount kilimanjaro is the highest free—standing mountain in the world. to give you an idea of scale, it's around four times the height of ben nevis. nearly 20 eiffel towers. yikes. it's approximately 3,000 dans. imagine 3000 dans. living the dream. are you scared? well, i do, i have got height issue. what do you mean? do you suffer from vertigo at all? people who say how can you suffer from vertigo when you're 6—foot six, i once went up the whispering galleries at st paul's cathedral on a school trip and i had to go outside to be sick, so mount kilimanjaro should be fun. enjoy the steep sides. this is all for comic relief, so well done to you taking up relief, so well done to you taking up the challenge. i remember doing ita up the challenge. i remember doing it a few years ago, it was like cheryl coal. loads of other people do it, kimberley welsh as well. they got mine people

they bounced back with such resiliency and such love on this quirky funky island here on the southern if you stop and think about it for generations gay and lesbian and transgender people lived in the shadows in this country and around the world. and now on this day, in this year you and i can be hosting a new year's eve celebration and richard is with us and don lemon is with us in new orleans, and we're highlighting a drag queen drop that's been a tradition in key west for a long, long time before we started covering it. but people don't -- it doesn't have to be in the shadows anymore, and it's people expressing love openly, and you're having a son. and that's 2019. >> certainly never thought i would see this day. it's really incredible. >> mazel tov. >> couldn't have dreamed of any of this. this really has been an incredible night. it's been so fun, and i look forward to a great year. thank you, richard. the best for everybody in 2019. what a great night. >> thank you so much for joining us. and it's really -- if i could just -- i want to say one other thing. i don't want to bring

island. gabe gutierrez was there for lin-manuel miranda's t tumphant retuthe stage. >> reporter: on ope night in san juan, lin-manuel miranda couldn't hold back tears. >> i just love i just want it to be proud of me. >> reporter: more than two years after stepping down from the role that catapulted his career to new heights, he's reprising "hamilton." >> what moment did you savor the most? >> bringing my father out on stage tonight. no one has worked harder than him. >> reporter: his father took us where limanuel spent h childhood summers. >> what does this island still mean? >> the most important thing, i believe, it's to redo its electrical grid. >> rorter: "hamilton" is on a three-week run raising money to help the arts olathe isnd. >> resilient, that's what these people are. and the spirit here, you feel it. >> reporter: jimmy fallon is among those highlighting puerto rico's resurgence, the focus of a special episode of "the tonight show." >> what i remember from hurricane maria so vividly was the quiet. literally not being able to hear from the island from that immediate aftermath and the opening lin of that song is "in the eye of a hurricane, there's quiet."

heights, lyin-manuel miranda is repricing "hamilton," this time on the island where he spent childhood summers with his family. >> i just love ravageed puerto rico, flooding communities and leaving so many americans without clean water. >> sends a big message, a big lighthouse to say puerto rico is open, puerto rico is a place that america needs to keep supporting. >> reporter: the tony award winning show with rehearsals for months is raising money to help promote the arts in puerto rico. this time it is personal. like he is bringing this here, it is about, you know, what this island has meant to him and his family. >> reporter: alexander hamilton himself was born on a caribbean island and found his calling after a de investigation -- devastating lurk. the parallels not lost on the fans. >> this is the 58th time you will see "hamilton"? >> and i love it every time. i enjoy it just as much every time. >> reporter: 58 shows. i thought i was a fan. "hamilton" will continue its run here for three weeks. you might be asking how much are tickets? some were given out to local residents for $10 each, but the special vip tickets, a c

we sent them back and people are saying happy to say yeah it's a lovely first impression. more island itself has largely been peaceful its proximity to somalia has worked against it. has been walking he has a beach boy for thirty years so we used to get into. some of the places don't treat you like you are you but everything all become very nice and. it's hard for us organize a long trip because people i feel. about it's the kidnapping of a french tourist from this two thousand and eleven which prompted the kenyan government to send its troops to somalia and more than eighty is the only the open ocean leaned into or portion protect the country still born in somalia and is slowly recovering from the effects of al-shabaab a tux. al-shabaab says its attacks in kenya in response to the presence of kenyan too upset in southern somalia. mohamed always was an official of the law to a guards association he says there's been a decline in the number of visitors to the law more every time they talk anyway in case of a lone gunman. reports by the media that the gunman who carried out the recent a

if you booked a package holiday to one of those lovely islands and you can't get there, as the flightst a dangerous place to be and i'm not going. there are about 20,000 british people booked in the next week to go to thailand. i imagine most people have trouble free trip. still to come on breakfast we'll bring you the story of the us bomber crew who crashed and died in sheffield 75 years ago next month and the man who tends to their memorial every day. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. tony was there, he saw the crew and they were trying to make a landing and avoid a whole lot of young children to save them. it's quite an extra ordinary story. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. the two largest london airports are to spend millions of pounds on anti—drone technology following the disruption at gatwick before christmas. more than 140,000 passengers were affected and over a thousand flights cancelled or diverted during 36 hours of chaos caused by drone sightings. gatwick says it's now spent 5 million pounds on comunications jamming equipmen

reprising "hamilton," this time on the isld where he spent childhood summers with his family. >> i love this islandcommunities and leaving so many americans without clean water. >> sends a big messag a big lighthouse to say, puerto rico is open. puerto rico is t a placehat america needs to keep supporting. ♪ >> reporter:he tony-award winning show inal rehears for months is raising money to help promote the arts in puerto rico. >> this time, it isu personal. yoow what i mean? >> reporter: right. >> bringing this here, it t, abou you know, lin and what this island has meant to him and his family's life. >> reporter: alexander hamilton himself was born on a caribbean island and found his calling after a devastating hurricane. the parallels not lost on the die-hard fans who scored tickets to opening night. >> this will be the 58th time you've seen "hamilton"? >> i love it every single time. it is always so different for me. i enjoy it just as much, every time. >> reporter: 58 shows. wow. i thought i was a fan. now, "hamiln" will continue its run here for three weeks. you might be asking, how much are t

he's in town he is reminded of another women whom he loved in this city years ago he goes to find her and together they spend the weekend out on long island to far and montauk they may both have been the love of their lives it didn't work out then is there a chance to make it work out now so it's it's a meditation more than an action movie. we have to talk about the tin drum which is your most famous film it's based on the famous novel by going to toss about a young boy growing up in the nazi time who of protest refuses to grow and stays a young boy that film premiered as well in cannes where it won the palme d'or together with france for a couple of awful ups now can you tell me about that moment that moment when they announced your name. you know it in retrospect at the moment it's just pure joy but it was great like even like to be equal. with this big big hollywood machine and our tin drum was was really a small children's toy. so it it was wonderful it is like from now on you you were on the playground of the big boys. i mean the big question coming in that film went on to win the oscar the tin drum did hollywood come calling some an

what a great celebration of the island. >> no doubt. i lovere. thank you very much for bringing it to us. >> reporter: you bet. >> someone else who's gotten a role of a lifetime and on a very big stage. the first female referee to official an nfl playoff game. that's coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >>> you made a point at the new york film critics award, i had the honor of introducing you here. here we are in a predominantly white room. you made a point of saying to the white audience, even though this is a black cast, please don't think of this as a black movie. >> yes. >> this is an american movie. why did you want to make that point? >> because i think so often just we judge things just by what we see immediately. >> yeah. >> you look at this beautiful billboard or poster and just assume that it's not a story for you. >> you said it's an american story. >> it is an american story. look, 1974 is when james bond wrote this book. we're still addressing those issues 45 years later. >> yeah. >> so yeah,has an american sto

. >> jimmy: long island, i love it. [ cheers and applause melissa, have you been to our roller coaster i'm just kidding.on we have one. >> yeah, i was just going to say. i have no idea. >> jimmy: thank you.es what personal on would you like to ask the trump magic eight ball? >> jimmy, can i have $100? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: fromhe eight ball? [ laughter ] i mean, are you asking me for $100? >> yeah.ri >> jimmy: alt. i think i know what the answer is. [ laughter ] i don't have any cash on me. let's give it a shake. >> okay, magic eight ball, can i ha >> jimmy: president trump, do you think i should give -- am i going to give this person $100? >> you can't ask for that. how ridiculous. [ applause ] >> fair enough. >> jimmy: thank you. he's right. he's right. who -- who -- who -- yeshey buddy. come on, stand up. [ cheers and applause ] how are you doing pal? nice to see you, buddy. what is your name? and where are you from? >> my name's joe. j and i'm frsey. >> jimmy: yes, new jersey in the house. come on! [ cheers and applause ] joe from jersey, we have the trump magic eight ball here. n

says clean start like swimming with hubca hubcaps, and mafia turncoats, i'm kidding - coney island is lovelyt, if you have not lived until you sweat x-ray fish with gold teeth. an estimate 3,000 people attended the event, slightly down the master of the ways them in water the cold there's bound to be shrinkage. there's that word again. [laughter] sorry, gary. topic number two. we had now to the state of washington where a new year's shindig was interrupted by a party crusher. no, no, this fellow lost control of his truck and slammed into a house on new year's day because why hit the gym when you can hit the neighbors? thank god no one was hurt. no charges were pressed because he passed a sobriety trust. some commenters have said weed was involved but not true. onward. overwhelming people watch the video and that house hitter and police are calling it biggest new year's disaster sends nbc's broadcast from times square. come on, nbc. for all the time you spent governing the new york jets should be experts on watching the ball drop. topic number three. every cell phone carrier has promotions th

island. >> he loved the pictures so much, he would go without eating. the spring of 2012, howard tells his cousins he fears for his life. he even makes a fatalistic request, in connection with his favorite show, "the lone ranger." >> somehow, he identified with that character. he told me at the time we make his tombstone, he wanted the word "lone ranger" somehow brought onto that. >> howard's cousins just don't know what to make of his ramblings about an overdue loan, money he says he borrowed from a business associate to cover the rent on his storage lockers. was he paranoid or did he have a legitimate reason to be concerned? >> i think he had a legitimate reason to be concerned. he may have pushed the wrong people. >> whether murder, suicide, or accident, on june 28, 2012, the body of howard frank is found floating in the gowanus canal. >> howard frank was last seen alive the night of june 27th, begging for assistance at one of his usual spots. >> no one in howard's family, including his estranged older brother, is contacted to approve an autopsy. the

congresswoman on the virgin islands. i love that place. and david jolly and who have i forgotten?o one. >>> coming up let's watch rudy. >> is it still the position of you and your client there was no collusion whatsoever on behalf of the trump campaign? >> correct. >> wow. we got them with the prompter now and this is him right now. >> i never said there was no collusion between the campaign. >> and how does he explain that massive flip-flop? he ever said. he's been arguing for months there's been no collusion and does it indicate another shoe is about to drop? is rudy anticipating they have the goods on collusion. ollusion i'm ken jacobus and i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? dad! hiding when i was supposed to be quitting. i thought, i should try something that works. i should try nicorette. nicorette mini relieves sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. nicorette mini. you know why. we k

the island is a paradise for people who love potatoes. with her child volcanic soil and a mild climate year round they thrive here. we stumbled on the chips ian jenner reaves capital santa cruz everything here revolves around the buffet fried version of the potato the snack shoppers run by the canary an italian couple jimmy. so who came up with the name they said when you got him it was my husband's idea. we were looking for a name and of course it had to have something to do with potatoes chips are not chips see in the end. see one out. to see. there are nearly fifty different varieties of potato on the canaries the tuber was first domesticated around thirteen thousand years ago in south america and they were introduced to europe after the spanish conquests there are ten to reef potatoes are a staple might there are virtually no dishes on teneriffe that are not served with potatoes if they're boiled roasted fried and baked potatoes are always part of the equation by. the french fries here are never frozen like in many restaurants but cut

the island is a paradise for people who'd love potatoes. for a child alchemic soil and a mild climate year round they thrive here. we stumbled on the chips ian generates capital santa cruz everything here revolves around the buffet fried version of the potato snack shoppers run by the canary an italian couple jimmy stickered and dan massimo jarrod so who came up with the name. they said when you get it it was my husband's idea. we were looking for a name and of course it had to have something to do with potatoes. gypsy in those are stable only there are virtually no dishes on tenerife that are not served with potatoes if they're boiled roasted fried and baked potatoes are always part of the equation employed by. the french fries here are never frozen like in many restaurants but cut fresh every day. fresh vegetable oil is also important say the locals but which potatoes make the best fries. but it has to be a really yellow potato that doesn't contain too much starch. otherwise it will still be raw inside when it's crispy outside in person o

that was so special to watch you guys have so much fun in my island. i love and it looked like you guys had fun. >> jimmy: we had the best time. >> todo verde, i saw you guys. i saw you guys. >> jimmy: no, i'm never. i'll never -- [ laughter ] >> what happened? what happened quest? >> jimmy: i'll never do that again. no, no, no. he's smart. >> what happened man? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's smart. he's smart. you were born in puerto rico. >> yes. >> jimmy: and then you moved to orlando when you were 11. >> 11, yeah. >> jimmy: what was that transition like? >> it was tough. >> jimmy: it was, right? >> it was tough. you know? learning a new language, just, you know, changing schools, leaving everything behind, starting over. but you know, music was kind of my >> jimmy: it was. >> it was a little bit like my escape valve. that's the way i could communicate, kind of talk to people. i met great friends, you know. amazing teachers, shout out to mr. golaso, who was my chorus teacher. you know, teachers are so important. sometimes we don't give them enough credit. so,

. >> staten island, new york. janice: i loveaul. >> and what's your name. >> bryant texas. janice: my friends are here we will get hugs in a second to keep warm. look at the maps. it is cold. look at those temperatures. with the wind chill it feels even cooler than that. what happens in the next couple of days is going to mean the difference between rain or snow across the northeast. we start off with a couple of systems across the west bringing the potential for flash flooding and some heavy snow across the mountains. blizzard warnings for sierra, nevada. some of this energy moves across the country. and we he could be dealing with a big winter event on friday, saturday and sunday for parts of the northeast. so he wool keep that in mind. all right, come over, guys, give me a big hug. thank you for coming. >> janice dean the weather machine. brian: there is a lot of love out on the street you watch janice that crowd is going to be too big to hug in a while. ainsley: come get your hug and selfie, come on down. brian: while you ca

rico.an es' world central kitchen has been working to provide people on the island with food since hurricane maria. >> we love you. viva puerto rico. >> "tonight show" from puerto rico is coinciding with the beginning of the local tour down there of the hit broadway musical "hamilton." it's raising money to help the island's recovery efforts. >> we can't wait to see that. >>> and when you were down there, there was so much relief down there and then he came down as well? >> yeah. his -- what he brought down there, whaet he put tr in puerto rico was pretty badly needed because it took a long time for the people down there to get help. >>nded thou thousands of people. >> they still have so many challenges. >>> anyway, we got ourwn challenges around here tonight and tomorrow morning. >> dealing with the ice again across our area. it's going to be a big deal early tomorrow morning so hea up. and once again, i just -- i've said this a few times, if you can wait until 9:00 a.m. to get out, you're better to do thathe when sun comes up and able to melt some of that ice. currently on the cold side. 32 degrees in the c

love. that was the first equity she had ever come to the island.nally satisfying, artistically satisfying week of my life. i didn't realize how important it was to me that this island that i love so much embrace my work, and it's hard to get broadway shows to -- to puerto rico, but i sort of realized as soon as we got a nice review in the "new york times," oh, there's going to be a tour of the show, and oh, i'm going to get to play this in puerto rico. >> and then came the hurricanes. >> and then came the hurricane and then the conversation immediately became how do we help puerto rico and leave it a little better than we found it? and we chose -- you know, in the immediate aftermath of hurricane maria, as you well know, were you here. you're one of our heroes on the island for reporting on what was happening here, it was ery, you know, really first responders, urgency, and with that campaign, we want to help artists and artistic organizations that often get forgotten in the rebuilding effort. >> there was a moment last night where madison says "ha

bridge, and then, work your way back around the north side of the island, around quarter 62, where you start to have some really lovely views of clipper cove, and back to treasure island. and then, as you're coming around, there's this historic stair there that has been on the island a while. that'll be a part of the trail system, and nearby, this part would be where you can stop off. it has a bacci court, and you can spend the day. and then, you continue down onto the beach park at clipper cove. and the beach park at clipper cove has been developed at some previous phases, but at the moment, we were restudying what the stair -- the existing stair is going to look like as you go from the beach park down to clipper cove, with the views down back to the bay bridge. the existing stair is over to the right. it was the dash lines, and we're looking at a stair that has a more gradual -- transitions more gradually down to the beach. with code now, we need to add in a couple of landings, which makes the stair longer, so we've looked at a stair that winds its way down the side of the hill, has a few landings oriented toward th

we wrap up our tour and love homer known as let you slip anita the beautiful island its biggest attractioncomes to the fore in the dark the deep black nights with cloudless skies and little light pollution are ideal for astronomers carmelo gonzales rodrigo's is an amateur enthusiastic. but i mean. for many of us one of the best places in the world to view the heavens there is hardly any distracting artificial light to an enemy of high mountains two of them in a single minute but at the level of the. border we leave the clouds down below. when night falls on la palma the astronomers focus their telescopes and begin their search for heavenly bodies located no use of light years away from here the universe seems within reach for the canary islands a place of longing in the atlantic. that's all we have time for today but join us again tomorrow for a trip to france. next year imax paschal we travel to france and explore the capital paris. find out how to make an authentic cock. eyed enjoy spectacular views of the french alps. join us for this and more in our next girl match special. i'm going t

>> i would love to travel more. i was on easter island which is cool. i don't know. -- to be honest. i want to get more content. enjoy my life more. be more content and work less. >> that's a good resolution for you. >> good luck on that. >> i'm about to have a baby. so i'm very much looking forward to that. do you have advice for me? >> he's having a son next month. >> my thing fell out. >> did you hear us? >> andy is having a son. >> yes. next year. >> he said advice for -- yes. love that baby. just love it up. because the more loved a child is the better they are in the world. >> absolutely. >> there you go. great advice. when are we going to see big little lies next year? do you know? >> good question. >> june i think. we're in the middle of editing it. thanks for asking. we're glad people are excited about it. the reason we did it is because audiences were like you have to do a second season. >> i can't wait. >> keith, what are you performing tonight? >> we'll do blue color. we're going to play for quite a while. maybe a new single called never coming down. the

islands. >> kids love this. i have seen the past shows you have been doing on the theme exploratory shows.e it because it is an opportunity to watch the animals in the far away places. this is great saturday morning viewi viewing. >> it is the part of the family morning block of shows on nbc on saturday morning. it is a great nature show. kids love the animals. parents love it, too. it is a learning experience in a half hour. it premieres today on nbc. check your local listings. it is here at 10:30 here in new york. >> thank you. >>> still to come on "today," our countdown to the golden globes. who will take home the awards? who will take home the awards? "a star is born" or "black ♪ ♪ heard you had a hard day. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed his kindness, where there's jif, there's love. feed his kindness, our because of smoking.ital. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? the nicodermcq patch helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. nicodermcq. you know why, we know how. you've got to get in i

loving spirit prevails even in the face of disaster. we travel to the east of big island where the volcanoes are active. why itself was formed by the kind of activity. most of the hard line of us slides into the ocean. but a few years ago it changed course and stones of creeping towards the town of potholes. it destroyed everything in its past. but stopped and solidified just in front of this house. when it was coming straight for the house i did get anxiety it did worry me but it wasn't so much for me it wasn't like oh my god we're going to lose everything in the end it's all we have had i thought in those terms i would have been a very miserable person so i just made peace with it and said well the law is coming it's going to take the house where are we going i just consider this a sacrifice to hawaii for being so good to me and then sure enough it stops you know ten feet before it started devouring the town of the hope that. many buildings did fall victim to the lava homes were evacuated but the people of poets took things in their straw and everything has to end somet