labour backbencher lloyd russell—moyle grabban the commons mace. at westminster. the mace represents royal authority. if it's removed, the commons cannot debate or pass laws. it's disgusting! i'm grateful to a dedicated servant of the house for bringing forward the mace and restoring it to its place. i'm sorry, but under the power given to me, by standing order number 43, and i think the honourable gentleman will know the applications, i must order the honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house for the remainder of this day's sitting. mr russell—moyle, please leave the changer. thank you. we now come to motion number two. yes. no, he must leave, he must leave or be exported. he should leave. i'm grateful to the honourable gentleman for complying with my request. finally turning away from brexit. tigers, pygmy elephants and orangutans are three of the species being hit by the world's increasing use of palm oil. it's used in everything from pizza to chocolate. shampoo to lipstick. the edible vegetable oil is produced mainly in indone

now, the mace is basically a gold crown on a five-foot gold stick.of the hat to "love actually," it's so much more than that. it represents the authority of the queen in parliament, and without the mace in the room they can't meet or pass laws. cooler heads prevailed, the mace was put back, the member was suspended. and bbc viewers saw none of this because their network policy forbids broadcasting protests. that is our broadcast on a monday night as we start this new week. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >> no, no. >> the president claims no smocking gun as the reality of what he faces comes into focus. >> it's clear that trump is the target and he'll be indicted eventually. >> the government wouldn't make that sponsoring allegation if they weren't seriously contemplating going forward with criminal charges. >> tonight, assessing the chances a sitting president gets indicted. >> he may be the first president in quite sometime to face the real prospect of jail time. >> as democrats

the cold mace technically must be present for u.k. parliament to meet and process nos as a symbol of the monarch's all forsake the m.p. claimed it was a symbolic gesture in defiance of the chaos in the chamber. since the break that referendum back in the summer of twenty sixteen the issue has divided and stirred controversy amongst the british public and politicians r.t. is probably boyko takes a look at how it all started here's the moments the results and confusion began to sink into the british media we can now say the decision taken in one thousand nine hundred seventy five by this country to join the common market has been reversed by this referendum to leave the e.u. this is we are absolutely clear now that there is no way that the remains side can win or can they. it's two and a half years since britain voted to leave the europeans. but the prospect of staying in that club is higher than ever how did it get to this. it how to be rather straightforward to the country advantage this is an historic moment from which there can be n

the mace is basically a gold crown on a five-foot gold stick. but, tip of the hat to "love actually," it's so much more than that. it represents the authority of the queen and without that, they can't meet and pass laws. cooler heads prevailed, the mace was put back, and the member was suspended. and bbc never saw that, because they were broadcasting protests. that's our broadcast on a monday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. ♪ >>> the search is on for a new white house chief of staff. there appear to be several on the contenders, but the big question this morning, who would take the job. >>> paunl manafort is reportedl planning to respond to the crimes and lies the special counsel is accusing him of. this, as top republicans dismiss other allegations related to robert mueller's investigation. >>> plus, drama overseas. british prime minister theresa may calls off a crucial vote on her brexit deal. and after weeks of clashes, french president emanuel macron tries to appease pr

under the parliament's rules, debate has to stop if the mace is removed — and it's only ever happenednts to resume. mr russell—moyle has been suspended from the house for his actions. for many people in the uk. pantomimes are one of the best things about christmas. if you're not familiar with them, they take a traditional childrens‘ story, add singing, dancing, and a lot of rather bad puns. the shows are starting to prove popular around the world, but often with a local twist as sharajit leyl found out in singapore. bah humbug! sounds familiar? well, the classic tale of charles dickens‘ a christmas carol gets an asian update by a theatre company in singapore. ebenezer scrooge is recreated as s k loo, a mogul who's made his fortune as an app developer intent on taking away human interaction and affection. i am no scrooge, i am s k loo! skloo! s k loo is very media savvy. he's a crazy rich asian who is very aware of his social standing, about climbing the social ladder and at every cost, at the cost of his own soul, will achieve success in his business. the pa nto's director says in add

got through another it after he picked up parliament ceremonial mace in protest the regime was. for the sins the green mace must tackle to be present for the british parliament to meet passmores as a symbol of the monarchs or it's the opposition labor m.p. who dropped the play and it was a gesture of trick a tray of chaos which. since the break that referendum back in the summer of twenty sixteen the issue has the vita down stirred controversy amongst the british public on politicians here's the moment the result and confusion sank in we can now say the decision taken in one thousand nine hundred seventy five by this car. to join the common market has been reversed by this referendum to leave the. we are absolutely clear that there is no way that the remains side can win or can it it's two and a half years since britain voted to leave the euro pm. but the prospect of staying in that club is higher than ever how did it get to this. it how to be rather straightforward to the country advantage this is an historic moment from which there can be no turning back and brussels mr paine

the mace is basically a gold crown on a five-foot gold stick.he hat to "love actually," it's so much more than that. it represents the authority of the queen and without that, they can't meet and pass laws. cooler heads prevailed, the mace was put back, and the member was suspe suspended. and bbc never saw that, because they were broadcasting protests. that's our broadcast on a monday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. >>> thanks for joining us this hour. happy to have you with us. so, things are happening kind of fast right now. tonight, as you may have heard, we have a new plea deal, what appears to be a new guilty plea and what is reported to be a new cooperation agreement to go along with that guilty plea. now, in this case, the plea deal itself is not totally unexpected. we had seen this coming for maybe the last couple of days, but the reported cooperation deal tonight, that is a for real surprise. i don't know exactly what you're supposed to expect from somebody who's c

watch as one labourmp grab for the mace.st about the most rebellious thing they can do to disrupt proceedings. this afternoon, all the more agonising for the prime minister because, this morning, cabinet ministers were making the case for cracking on. is the vote definitely, 100%, going to happen? yes. the prime minister has been clear the vote's going ahead, and i believe it should. should it go ahead? i certainly hope so. the prime minister's confirmed that. leaving ministers obviously angry, stuck for an explanation. it's all moving so quickly, so... it is all moving so quickly. so, as far as we understand it, the vote has been delayed. yes. what do you think of that decision? erm, i can see the logic of it. obviously, we will all need to work out what that then leads to. but, you know, i keep on saying to my colleagues — and i don't think i can say it enough — beware of stepping into an abyss of chaos. it's the prime minister that's pushing things into chaos, though. she's the one who's delayed the vote, after saying aga

mace,abbed his ceremonial without which the commons cannot debate or vote.atrics were the least of theresa may's worries. she was desperate to get something on the northern ireland border. many mps had had enough. party had 15%ve confidence.ng no leadership ballot is triggered. the magic number was reached in december. the numbers were telling. testhe number of those vo cast having favor in theresa may was 200. no favor, 117. no further confidence vote can take place. >> this has been a long and challenging day. >> theresa may have listened to the concerns of those -- had listened to the concerns of those who voted against her. but critics said this was devastating. facecan't meant another challenge for a year. opposition to her brexit deal remained insurmountable. ae went back to brussels for concession. she was caught on camera in a testy exchange with the commission president. to returned to the commons try and say there could be progress on the irish border. had to go further. we never wanted to use this backstop. the prime minister has run down the cloc

complete waste of parliamentary time and it is another example of the amateur dramatics we have had, mace being called, jeremy corbyn is running down the clock, playing political games, doing the things he is accusing others of doing, and in the end it doesn't get us anywhere. he doesn't have a plan. he says he could go back to the eu and get a better deal. do you think people at home and watch and see all that, do they think it is transparent? people say down the pub all the time, i don't like theresa may, but she is doing a good job, and i would vote for her. a no—confidence vote will even do her a favour in the end?|j don't even do her a favour in the end?” don't think it will happen because it isa don't think it will happen because it is a completely pointless thing to do. the confidence vote could do her a favour? it did do her a favour because it has bought her another 12 months when no one can challenge her within the conservative party. most people just want the whole thing to be... basically, we thought we had made the decision and we would leave, that was the basic referendum. t

three women sprayed customers with mace.lowed, they stole a bunch of clothes. shoppers admit they were shocked, but it won't keep them from finishing their shopping list. >> you just don't know when it could happen. you can't really stop living life because these types of things. >> urban outfitters is ready in case someone tries it again. already up are new security cameras and a security guard is posted out front. >>> a lot of questions in sunnyvale after our exclusive report, a police officer made a porn video with her husband. she's not in trouble, but the officers who passed around the video are. "today in the bay's" damian trujillo broke the story and has new details. >> reporter: nbc bay area is not naming female officer in the explosive allegations, but sources tell us she live streamed a sex scene with her husband on porn hub.com before sunnyvale police recruited her. some people in sunnyvale don't think it's a big deal. >> no, it doesn't matter, not tall. >> but i informally asked five bay area police chiefs if the

here the other side of that though we got this comment from yes me who says people complain about mace medicos and forget their medicine is super elitist and that the people who get this degree they don't want to work in a public hospital with bad infrastructure so she seems to be louise there pointing to the idea that brazil couldn't find qualified resilient doctors to work in some of these rural communities. oh yeah this is a good challenge of our team part challenging. for our progress and particularly the cuban doctors play a crucial role in the brazil health system universal health system in brazil improving their cottage of prime health go car age improving their access to medical consultation especially in remote areas especially in poorer areas in the forehead able people reduced in hospitalization part primary care sensitive conditions. he has seen the feral to a specialist their services paid their request off for medical tests done last and this is the early part. problem in brasil the president doctors that are going to mark dr program. general idea are the new really. degr

the trend from here is going to be cold enough to keep the gains in terms of snowpack in mace. lake tahoe in the areas of purple, 24 inches of snow possible out of the storm. and a lot of this coming down righthrou n about m.7: tomorrow. middle part of the week and beyond, breezy and dry.e nt opp weekend. but watch the system closely. by next sunday at this point, if it drops in east of the sierra, that's more wind as opposed to rain for us. so it will be cool at teams. a little windy. but the real headline, cold air, canadian air conditioning dropping into the forecast as lows begin to dive for the second half of the week. tonight, showers, a chance of hail possibly between now and 11:00 tonight as the system works its way down the coast. and then windy and cool and maybe frost and freeze advisories approaching next weekend. >> but looking dry. >> yes. >> thank you, rob. >>> coming up, hanging out in the pbay area. what kanye west was giggling about on the streets of san francisco. >>> greetings from craig hospital in bagram, afghanistan. happy holidays! ♪ not long ago, ronda

what happened with the mace in parliament?e of commons for the rest of the day after he removed the mace. he was holding it in protest at the government's decision to delay the vote. it is a ceremonial club which represents loyal authority and if it is removed it cannot debate or pass laws. after he took it he walk towards the main doors and was stopped by commons officials who took it off him and returned it to its place in front of the speaker's chair. he was politely asked to vacate for the rest of the day. let's get more of your questions. we are going live to westminster and we have got christian and rob standing by. are you ready? i am nervous. what is labour's precise position on brexit? a few people have got a bit confused by this one. so, they would rightly be confused. that is partly the point. keir starmer would say we wa nt the point. keir starmer would say we want to be in a single market with the european union, but he does not wa nt the european union, but he does not want freedom of movement. the eu has made it

one labour mp lifted the mace, the symbol of parliament's authority in protest at the government's decision it's ready to talk, but the prime minister needs more than words to win over some of her own mps back home who want changes to the deal itself. jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. of course, in a way, nothing has changed from when we started this brexit process. there's only a few options, either we leave with the government's current proposed deal, we leave with an alternative deal, we'd only that all all we leave on a no deal basis and it's perhaps important to keep those in mind —— we don't leave at all. whether we get those changes through a second referendum or an election, one of those has to be the final destination. with me now is professor tony travers from the london school of economics. you are a keen westminster watcher. what happens now? that's the question many people are asking. perhaps the main question is can theresa may get anything substantial from europe, will it be big enough, whatever concessions they might offer? i doubt it after all this time. the trouble is

tonight, mps were so frustrated at not having a vote... ..there was a rare grab for the mace. just about the most rebellious thing they can do to disrupt proceedings. this afternoon, all the more agonising for the prime minister because this morning, cabinet ministers were making the case for cracking on. the withdrawal agreement, including the irish backstop, is the only agreement on the table. it took over a year and a half to negotiate, it has the support of 28 governments, and it's not possible to reopen any aspect of that agreement without reopening all aspects of it. reporter: can you really improve your deal, prime minister? for weeks, the chatter in this circus has been about winning the arguments, but theresa may's enemies might now accuse her of losing her nerve. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. well, europe editor katya adler has been looking at the reaction from there. eu leaders tonight are reflecting on their brexit options. taken by surprise by the delay to the brexit vote in parliament. that brexit deal is the eu's final offer, they say, but they know t

it all off, that they've finished with a woman wielding a sword chasing after the guy stealing the macenoticed, is the centenniary year of some women gaining the vote in the uk. and they voted for the first time in the general election held on december 1a, 1918. to mark that anniversary, parliament has launched an exhibition. "209 women", featuring images of the current 209 women mps shot by female photographers. it's on until february, and you can book tickets via the parliament.uk website. and there were celebrations in manchester, where a statue to the suffragette leader emmaline pankhurst was unveiled in her home city. and that reminder of the campaign to win women the vote brings us to the end of another extraordinary, if occasionally nebulous, week in parliament. thank you for watching. i'll be back on monday on bbc parliament at 11pm with the latest news. theresa may's due to update mps on the brussels summit and those brexit talks. i do hope you'll be able to join me then. bye for now. hello. the weekend is upon us and bringing some disruptive weather. we have a named storm, sto

. >> to see your son succeed you in the oval office, that is an a macing people.e sort of explosion at the world trade center. >> a presidency that would be tested. the bond bean father and son would be on display. >> today, we express our nation's sore owe. >> he walked back and his father just reached over and grabbed his hand. you could see manifest love and loyalty. >> just how much sway did the former president have over the current way. >> we talk on issues and we talk a lot. mostly it is about family.y.y.y. that remain. >> i believe the father understood his son was headed in the wrong direction. but his son was president of the united states. >> they mismanaged the war and i think the father wanted to warn him but the zbriks. resebtly bush jeenor. >> he didn't like the axe ill oo evil talk. he held cheney and mums felled to some degree. he did tell me, ultimately, what he forged a surprising new friendship. >> in 2004, a sue nammic ripped through southeast george w. bush grabbed his opponent rand bill clinton. >> we come to you not as president but as frie

member, lloyd russell moyle, was so furious that the vote had been pulled, he grabbed the ceremonial macer vote, from its resting place in front of the dispatch boxes, before having it taken from him and replaced by officials. but such theatrics were the least of theresa may's worries. the prime minister set out to get more out of the eu, desperate to get something on the northern ireland border to reassure her own mps. but many of them had clearly had enough. under the rules of the conservative party, if 15% of its mps write letters of no confidence to the chairman of the 1922 committee, the committee of the backbenchers, a leadership ballot is triggered and, after months of speculation, in mid—december the magic number was reached. the chairman of the committee announced that she had won to rapturous applause from the supporters in the room, but the numbers were telling. the number of votes cast in favour of having confidence in theresa may was 200, and against was 117. under the rules set out in the constitution of the conservative party, no further confidence vote can take place for 1

getting thrown out as after he picks up the parliament's ceremonial mace in protest the regime was. there. because it made technically must be present for u.k. parliament to meet and parse norse's as a symbol of the monarchs or forty the m.p. was ordered to leave by the leave the chamber by the speaker of the house or says the breaks that referendum back in the summer of two thousand and sixteen the issue has divided and stirred controversy amongst the british public and politicians. takes a look at how it all started here's the moment it began to sink in for the british media. become now say the decision taken in one thousand nine hundred seventy five by this country to join the common market has been reversed by this referendum to leave the. we are absolutely clear that there is no way that the remains side can win or can it it's two and a half years since britain voted to leave the european union. but the prospect of staying in that club is higher than ever how did it get to this. it how to be rather straightforward that country advantage this is an historic moment from which the

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getting through another after he picked up the parliament sermon neil mace in protest. the reason was. i. the gold makes technically must be present for you. parliament sessions to me pass laws as a symbol of the monarch's off oratory the opposition labor m.p. claimed it was a symbolic gesture of defiance of the chaos. or since the break that referendum actually back in the summer of twenty sixteen the issue has divided it stirred controversy amongst the british public and politicians all artes poly takes a look now at how it all started here's the moment the result of confusion began to sink in for the british media we can now say the decision taken in one thousand nine hundred seventy five by this country to join the common market has been reversed by this referendum to leave the. absolutely clear that there is no way that the remains side can win or can it it's two and a half years since britain voted to leave the euro pm i but the prospect of staying in that club is higher than ever how did it get to this. it how to be rather straightforward that country but instead

right that will pluck eight people here because the violence the evidence of violence is gone but the mace the political mess certainly lingers on that point on monday at the summer nights in l. the building behind me the french parliament organized political opposition to mr merkel will be manifest in the form of a motion of no confidence in his government being put to some been assumed by the opposition by the left wing opposition there's little chance that will get passed when the vote is held on wednesday because of the absolute majority of mr megaphones government of his party that he could become march to the republic on the move the problem for him is that the newspaper headlines this weekend have been calling last hope week of flarm the republic in flames he has to deal with that but his opinion poll ratings are very low twenty four percent so for him when he speaks to the nation when he speaks to the unions this week he has to address the concerns that have been expressed not just on the streets but also in wider society it's a landslide victory for i mean his acting prime ministe

one, the suspected use of an irritant spray, such as mace or pepper spray, that is believed to have started the stampede. the other, violations of the nightclub's occupancy restrictions. the venue was only supposed to hold around 800 people. that night, almost 1,400 tickets had been sold for the event. however, it's not clear how many people were in attendance. ticket sales are disorganized in italy. events are often oversold. it's one theory that investigators are looking into, as footage circulates of the disco's walkway, crumbling under the weight of so many people rushing out all at once. police haven't confirmed reports in italian media that a minor is suspected of spraying that irritant substance, sparking the panic, but they have told abc news that a statement will be released tomorrow. tom? >> julia, thank you. >>> back at home, the search for a missing mother in colorado. her family says she vanished on thanksgiving. the search now going nationwide. authorities say her cell phone was last pinged in idaho. here's lana zak. >> reporter: tonight, police are searching for a missing col

. >> anthony mace son there reporting. and that is the overnight news for this tuesday. some of you, the news continues. for others, check back a little bit later for the morning news and, of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tony dokoupil. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs this is the "cbs morning news." dangerous weather. a new threat in the aftermath of a record-breaking snowstorm as roads freeze over and tens of thousands remain in the dark. >>> who's it going to be? president trump considers a new chief of staff as the short list changes. >>> and the search for missing marines has been called off. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headqer

tonight, mps were so frustrated at not having a vote there was a rare grab for the mace. just about the most rebellious thing they can do to disrupt proceedings this afternoon, this afternoon, all the more agonising for the prime minister because this morning, cabinet ministers were making the case for cracking on. is the vote definitely, 100%, going to happen? yes. the prime minister has been clear the vote's going ahead, and i believe it should. should it go ahead? i certainly hope so. the prime minister's confirmed that. leaving ministers obviously angry, stuck for an explanation. it's all moving so quickly, so... it is all moving so quickly. so, as far as we understand it, the vote has been delayed. yes. erm, i can see the logic of it. obviously, we will all need to work out what that then leads to. but, you know, i keep on saying to my colleagues — and i don't think i can say it enough — beware of stepping into an abyss of chaos. it's the prime minister that's pushing things into chaos, though. she's the one who's delayed the vote, after saying again and again it was

you can bet the mace place is g to be green. >> as vince mcmahon said years ago, this is the sfl. announced for the reboot. the new xfl hopes to expand in following years. the first season will take place after the super bowl in 2020. they promise faster games, and harder hitting. because everybody knows the nfl is pretty soft at this point, right? those guys are killing each other every week. harding hitting, dan, we need it harding hitting. later tonight, the longest run in nfl history. 99 yards, happened in a game tonight. >>> join us tonight at 9:00, cable channel 713. coming up, thousands are evacuated in southern california as heavy debris flows wash through burn areas. >>> and at 11:00, women and children are getting kicked out of their homes rig now s right bay area. how this highlights a growing crisis. >>> coming up at k, "a charlie brown christmas," and stay with us for "abc7 news" at 11:00. >> 11:35, it's "jimmy kimmel live." >> that is this edition of "abc7 news." look for breaking news on the "abc7 news" app. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama da

he estimates he was sprayed wit mace at least a six times and kicked in the head and ribs adding that his eyesight is still affected by the attack an it might require surgery. the judge has now ruled that both suspects will stand trial beginning next week. >> thank you, very much. it is beyond disturbing. one of the green reservist is joining me. i first heard about this, i thought to myself this is when i'm glad my mother and father have gone to their final restin place because i don't even know how they would react to this. they would say what has happene to our country that something like this could happen to two marines just trying to go and see the sights in the city of brotherly love. take us through what happened that day. >> thank you for having me, laura. me and the other corporation over in downtown philly in the area around there. we've never been in that area ourselves. that was her first time. we were with our entire squadro to meet at the liberty bell by noon so not only were we there, we were mandated to be there by our command to be there for professional military educ

british department ceremonial mace over the battle over brexit.r pass law without the mates and there it is. and there it's not. jillian: have a good day. >> developing overnight, five marines missing after a military plane crash now pronounced dead. >> all roads to the wall lead through nancy pelosi and chuck schumer as they gear up for a face-to-face show down with the president in just hours. >> president trump's hunt for a new chief of staff. >> there needs to be someone onto support this president in making sure that we, indeed, make america great again. >> new study showing too much screen time can actually change the development of a child's brain. >> most ambitious study of the adolescent brain ever done. >> u.s. supreme court rejecting appeals from kansas and louisiana in their effort to strip medicaid money from planned parenthood. >> the right-to-life community today

all electric is not going to work, isa great to have a percentage of your car, but this model is a mace, to tell me a couple weeks before christmas, closing ohio and misch americamichigan that not , general motors is not going to be treat lead. david: president may be right about electric cars, do we want a president micromanages a private company. >> absolutely not. at least not in my opinion, this is a gross overstep of the government, we're not a communist country, president is of leadership of ohio as the country, but government is not involved in free market. are the republicans not the free market people, gm produces more cars in china right now. reason they had a bailout they ran their company poorly, now, they run the company profitably, and government said, we'll help you run it. politicians are going to help someone run a private enterprise, that is contrary. >> republicans should note like deficits either. back to green credit, the rebate on the electric car that you buy. this is going away for gm, at end of there year, a are almost 200,000, not sure there is that much that g

one labour mp lifted the mace, the symbol of parliament's authority in protest at the government's decision has suggested it is ready to talk, but the prime minister needs more than words to win over some of her own mps back home, who want changes to the deal itself. jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. this delay adds further uncertainty to an already complicated process. so what do we know, and what might happen next? this morning, in the house of commons mps will hold an emergency debate on her decision to delay the vote, and there is still no clarity on when that vote might finally take place. some mps have called for it to be before christmas. what we do know is that the government must legally report back to the commons by 21 january on any no—deal scenario. what, at the moment anyway, is still on the calendar is that uk will leave the eu on 29 march 2019. our political correspondent chris masonjoins me now. good morning. madness, chaos, it is fantastic in many ways for a political journalist, fantastic in many ways for a politicaljournalist, but what do we make of this? we are tryi

now the officers charge chargedd sprayed mace from the cans and came in behind the foggy bursts. they went back over the barricade and he was forced against the hel hilton stay togr some shouted. if you try to break through but they were quickly separated. it was complete. half a thousand were pinned against the windows at th of thl and police gathered again and bullets to their final assault. he reached for the motorcycle helmet ahelmet he's looked upone cops got to him. then the overhand love of the billy club coming down on a motorcycle helmet on the plastic dome that would amplify the deafening bang int and at the se time it protected its meant unlike the others lying around him he would still register with all his faculties intact the unmistakable message to silence their opposition and observers. thompson knew immediately from national television to the constitution of the united states that could be discarded if they could do anything. from behind he heard a new crash and now the crowd was being forced through the window which shattered. men and women tumbled down into the

there's no mace fplace for it. >>> still ahead, the president's former fixer is hoping to avoid prisons plea deal in the mueller probe. what are the chances that he'll be granted leniency. >>> plus, what we're learning about the final hours of george h.w. bush and how he's being remembered by his family. ♪ the united states postal service makes more holiday deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ with one notable exception. ♪ five-year cancer survivor. being diagnosed with cancer made me rethink everything in my life. the things that became important to me were the relationships with people. we pulled together closer as a family. i had so many people at ctca helping me find a way to go through the treatments, to prepare me for anything i would've faced. cancer showed me what true living is all about. so i started helping at a school for special needs children. i think they do more for me than i do for them. the reality of cancer is not everybody survives. surviving for five years is a big deal. at ctca, they have a huge celebrate life event. that was amazing because the

bush maces the end of an era. it could be the end of a long standing feud.dent bush saw a kinder and gentler nation he thought if the nation were to get any kinder it would cease to exist. >> i'm not a fanover bush. >> jeb bush or hillary clinton? >> poor jeb bush, low energy. it's sad. and i respectfully say i beat the bush dynasty. >> president bush revealed the feeling was mutual. he said i don't like him. he is a blow hard driven by ego. >> your dad when he watches the debate some times throws a shoe. >> he doesn't aim very well, but y. >> the

one labour mp lifted the mace, the symbol of pa rliament‘s authority, in protest at the government'sested it is ready to talk, but the prime minister needs more than words to win over some of her own mps back home, who want changes to the deal itself. jonathan blake, bbc news, westminster. with me is our assistant political editor, norman smith. we thought the can might have run out of road by now but still it goes on? it is the longest road in political history! it is going all the way up to scotland. mrs may has reverted to her customary strategy, just who fit down the road in a political crisis. there is no sense that downing street is in a rush to bring the meaningful vote back to mps before christmas. speaking to one person this morning in number 10 and they said no decisions had been taken and it would take as long as it would take. i read that well into the new year. beyond the 21st? as possible. mrs may cited the 21st but thatis possible. mrs may cited the 21st but that is not a hard and fast deadline. she could go right up to brexit day. they have given themselves lots of ro

right that will placate people here because the violence the evidence of violence is gone but the mace the political mess certainly lingers on that point on monday at the summer an s n l the building behind me the french parliament organized political opposition to mr merkel will be manifest in the form of a motion of no confidence in his government being put to the some innocent by the opposition by the left wing opposition there's little chance that will get passed when the vote is held on wednesday because of the absolute majority of mr macaws government of his party that he could become march that the republic on the move the problem for him is that the newspaper headlines this weekend have been calling hope week of the republic in flames he has to deal with that but his opinion poll ratings are very low twenty four percent so for him when he speaks to the nation when he speaks to the unions this week he has to address the concerns that have been expressed not just on the streets but also in wider society the french finance minister says the protests have been catastrophic for the