peter: did you have to wear the yellow star? mr. wurfl: no i did not. peter: why not? mr.fl: because another thing that my parents did when they took me to berlin, they took me to a catholic church and had me and my brother baptized catholic . so whenever someone would ask us or -- if we had the complete documents, we were always catholic on our document. that is what helped us a lot. peter: do you have memories of berlin and what it was like in the 1930's? mr. wurfl: yes, i remember very much being with my grandparents. my grandmother, my grandmother were wonderful people and i loved living with them. my grandfather took me every sunday eight blocks to go to the berlin zoo, he took us for ice cream and things like that. it was a wonderful life for us, the first couple of years in berlin. peter: what happens to ferdinand and lena, your grandparent? mr. wurfl: ferdinand, all of his partners and family were taken by the nazis. he knew exactly where they were going on what was going to happen to them. so he took some pills and killed himself. i have a death certificate that s

peter? peter: thank you.ounder jeff bezos is the latest billionaire ceo to meet with the president-elect at mar-a-lago. mr. trump also recently met with the ceos of tiktok, netflix, meta, apple and google and mark zuckerberg and others have even made massive donations to his inaugural fund. here to discuss so leery ventures' chairman, mr. wonderful, kevin o'leary. good morning, kevin. >> great to be here, thank you. peter: so a few hours after donald trump met with jeff bezos, he posted on truth social, everybody wants to be my friend. do you think jeff bezos really wants to be donald trump's friend? [laughter] >> he certainly wants to be in sync with what trump is thinking because trump, by every measure, has a majority of man kates, and he's going to the rule supreme for at least two years until the midterms. that includes tech, that includes social media which you've been talking about this morning. and all of these leaders, whether they like him or not, are going to success up to him, and that's to -- tuc

peter: it might be.things like the the omb director comes in and and the asks for a signature on a pad. carley: david marcus talked about how donald trump really work to straited a much smaller, better spending bill. take a listen to what he said earlier in the show to peter. >> the heads of the department of government efficiency, elon musk if and vivek ramaswamy, took to social media and x and started exposing what was in this bill, softening the target and then trump, i mean, he lowered the hammer on this thing. got an awful lot of pork out of the bill. we wound up with a much better bill and, you know, or we dodged or maybe i should say we doged a bullet of massive spending. and i think e bill landed is so much better than where it started that it's very cheerily a victory. we're already seeing -- clearly a victory. we're already seeing nato reacting to trump's eminent return, zelenskyy and putin both say they're more open to some kind of a deal. we've certainly seen massive things happening in the m

peter: peter: election night -- peter: election night, november 1976, here is your mother. >> the presidentsked me to tell you that he telephoned president-elect carter short time ago and congratulated him on his victory. the president also wants to thank all those thousands of people who worked so hard on his behalf and the millions who supported him with their vote. it's been the greatest honor of my husband's life to have served his fellow americans during two of the most difficult years in our history. the president urges all americans to join him in giving your united support to president-elect carter as he prepares to assume his new responsibilities. peter: steve ford, what memory does that churn up? steven: i remember how much my dad wanted to speak, but in those final closing days of the election, campaigning, he had lost his voice and literally could not speak, and it just, you know, mother was the perfect one to step forward and give that talk representing dad, and yeah, he had laryngitis, a horse voice. he couldn't speak at all. we were disappointed. i was sad for dad. listen, pe

peter: small area variation.alcolm: it's a fascinating idea that in the world of health care, people who studied the way doctors practice medicine 50 years ago began to notice there were massive variations in practice patterns from one community to the next. you could be living, in vermont, doctors behaved incredibly differently from other doctors write down the road so it's levels of how frequently a doctor might perform a tonsillectomy differed dramatically between those two towns, how frequently a doctor would perform a hysterectomy varied dramatically between those two towns and we have seen this pattern across the united states, there are communities where over laurel just overall levels of health care utilization is three times than in other towns. the way you are treated in minneapolis looks nothing like how you are treated in los angeles. peter: super-spreader's on the rise of social engineering with regard to over storing you say the over storing is specific and ti to a place, powerful, shapes behavior a

peter: or sirius.y: your dad does such a good job with deuce on the loose, peter's version, sounds like your version of the song. peter: like taylor twist. i'll start rerecording all the old deuce on the looses. carley: can you believe the year is coming to an end? griff: three days. i'm one day away from considering starting christmas shopping. carley: who do you have to shop for. griff: wife, two daughters and dog. peter: that's not a bit for the morning show? griff: no. i will be here on the couch for "fox & friends," waking people 7:0up on christmas morning. i have an edge, i have an extra day, i'll deliver presents after christmas. carley: doesn't your wife do shopping for the girls? griff: i'll do some. not really. carley: you haven't done it yet. griff: santa does. carley: when i was little, santa brought a majority of them but there's ones that say from mom and dad on them as well. peter: we were done. i said this in the 6:00 hour. i texted my wife to confirm. we were done in november. carley:

i think that is when things take a different turn peter: for her peter:.er 1962 did she think he was done? heath: she was like, i am done with this, we are going to have a normal life, hooray, they are in california for a while and she loves that, and then the wilderness years as the nixon people call it, they are in new york and i think this is probably the happiest time for her in her married life aside from world war ii when they are young newlyweds, she is free and with her girls, thinking that they can go out and see exhibits and her husband is a lawyer who has joined a big firm, they have money, she decorates their apartment in grand style and things are great. just what she wants. but of course richard nixon is a moth to the flame with politics, he just cannot stay away. she would be happy to stay away and be the lawyer's wife. but he cannot stay away. so she works on the side of his office and comes in as ms. ryan, she is anonymous and answers the phone and she is always backing him up. she wants him to be happy, she wants him to do what he feels h

peter: okay.ot this on the big board here, big 30-foot monitor, all of the things this bill does. yes, the four main points. lawmakers don't care about any of that, they just wanted to go home. [laughter] this happens every year, and they talk about how washington spends like a drunken sailor, and then they vote for it anyway because they have flights and, as we mentioned, there are a lot of delays. but the extraordinary thing about this even though it happens every year, we are watching an incoming president, donald trump, negotiate bills that the current president, joe biden, hen has to sign. carley: yeah, it's so true. and i think one of the most effective images was the one that elon musk tweeted that showed how bill the bill was, that huge stack of pages when it was 1500 pages, and then it went down to 118 which is what is going on to signed by joe biden later today. 1 is senate republicans -- 11 senate republicans and 34 house republicans did care enough to sick the around because those are

peter: michael?ichael: there was a kid my age named steve and he and i guess his younger brother were part of the group playing catch with robbie and me as the sun went down. and i remember going on the subway and 3rd avenue l rides with my father to prospect park and the bronx zoo. there was a playground between the two apartment complexes where we lived. he would take me there and throw a ball to me and i used a bat to hit it or a racket. our member all those kinds of things very, very well. peter: robert? robert: well, my memory is much weaker. it was slightly after my third birthday when my parents were taken away from us. and so, my memories are just a sort of vague sense of a happy home that was no longer. really,y parents come from visiting them in prison. it had not been for those prison visits, i would probably have no clear memories of them, and given that i was, you know, only a little over six when they were executed, even my memories of their prison visits are kind of vague. that's -- bu

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peter: are peter and barry still active with the innocence project? christina: 100%.hey started this thing and no one knows more about these issues than they do. they are special counsel and obviously cofounders of the innocence project. they work with us in many different ways. they are constantly strategizing and consulting with our lawyers on cases caller: christina: christina:,6 >> they work with me on the development team going out and meeting with donors and others supportive of the organization. they are one of our most effective spokespeople on public education, they do presentations at conferences and trainings and are a critical part of the organization still today. christina: christina swarns -- peter: christina swarns is the president of innocence project international, do you have state chapters? christina: we are a not-for-profit organization, about 115 people on our staff and we are the headquarters for the innocence network, a collection of over 70 other independent innocence organizations that are also committed to advancing the ball around wrongful c

. ♪ peter: dr.rancis collins, in your new book, "the road to wisdom," you have a biblical quote in there from matthew chapter 22, verse 37, "love the lord your god with all your heart and soul and with all your mind." what is the significance of that to you and to your work? dr. collins: it's a great place to start. thank you, peter. nice to join you. that particular verse resonated a lot with me when i was exploring the possibility of giving up atheism and becoming a christian because it's calling there is clear, your heart, your soul and your mind, that god wants us not just to be creatures of emotion and other kinds of motivations but also our intellect is called to be part of this, and probably a little bit of a nerd as i was, having gotten a graduate degree in physical chemistry and ending up in medical school, the mine was an important place that i wanted to be involved in anything i was going to commit to, and to see that particular verse calling out that this is the way it is supposed to be

peter: how many words do you get per week? peggy: 1230. [laughter] peter: seriously? peggy: yes.nd i cut a column out of that. i am very conscious of it. but it is because i am in the saturday paper, which is more relaxed, gives you certain -- slightly more room. peter: what do you think of the placement and the saturday journal? peggy: i love it. it's in the wall street journal so you have those readers but you have them on saturday morning when everyone is relaxed and having a cup of coffee. i've been around so long people have my email address which i still have in they write to me and give me their opinion. peter: can you be anonymous on the streets of new york? peggy: yes, often. although it is the best of both worlds. movie fame is the mega fame you cannot escape. television fame is a mega fame. if you are a writer and a newspaper or magazine and you show up sometimes on talk shows, people will often recognize you but it is not like seeing movie stars and no one bothers you. and the people who do come up and say hello are normally just longtime readers and you have fabulous

peter: 1976, american bicentennial.as that a politically sensitive visit by the queen to come to the states? mr. charter: in the archives of the foreign office, there are some, now it seems, hilarious documents about senior figures in the british civil service, men in suits, if you like, fretting about whether this visit is appropriate. should the queen go to help celebrate a country that rebelled against the crown a mere 200 years ago? one ambassador, or senior figure writes to another, that there will be a certain amount of ballyhoo. and does the queen want to be associated with this vest in america? of course the queen is not bothered by this. this is the consternation behind it seems. but a compromise has to be reached, according to the brits. so she does not arrive until july 6, a couple days after the actual date. she does not go straight to washington, she goes to philadelphia, which was rather appropriate. but it turns out that despite all the misgivings of the british establishment to be really a fantastically

peter: the year is 1949.n july 14, an article appeared in the chicago tribune, hitler gazes at stars to guide his decisions. did that get her in trouble? pamela: oddly, no. she spent a great deal of time tracking down the astrologers that he met with. and she actually managed to meet with two of his favorite astrologers as well as with a palm reader that he often used. part of it was a human interest story. you know, who is this man hitler, the chicago public wants to know. so she's writing about his fascination with astrology. and the way he uses it to make decisions. but it was also one of a number of leads she was following for what became the biggest scoop of her career. it was one of the paths she took to learning about the german nonaggression pact with the soviets. they signed that in late august but she first began to drop hints about it in may. and that was critical because signing that removed the last obstacle to hitler being willing to invade pole poweland. peter: it was september 1, 1939, that th

peter: why is he stressed?he's got to the fly all over the world -- peter: and there's drones in the sky. carley: that's right! extra crowded up there. so how you doing? how you feeling? peter: doing great. i'm ready for santa. carley: yes, of course. last night was really cute because it was the first night that my husband and i read 'twas the night if before christmas to my son, so that's a special memory. griff: that's good. i thought about doing a little shopping for my family, but the streets of new york -- if you thought new york was dead, that's not true. carley: packed out. griff: there was a million people on on the -- peter: why do you need to go shopping? we have a 10-foot-tall advent calendar, scat the end of -- and at the end of every show -- griff: i felt bad about shoplifting from that, but if it gets bad -- peter: they'll never know. carley: yesterday's gift, e saw rick reichmuth walking out of the studio. did you take that? heck, yeah, i did. a portable charger. griff: the good news is, santa d

but what about peter higgs?ere was: but hang on — malcolm hay�*s gem had just been returned to the british museum, so ittai knew what they were telling him wasn't the full story. it was only handed back at my instigation, so that argument was totally beside the point. it had been sold, it had gone awol, gone missing! so — and i'd seen to it, with the help of malcolm hay, that it had been returned to the british museum. so, to use that as an argument was bizarre, to say the least. totally a bsu rd. it seems, whether under the influence of the thief or not, the british museum was trying to face it all down or deny anything had gone wrong initially. but i then asked jonathan williams if he could at least explain to me how it was possible that a documented british museum piece had been offered for sale on ebay. he then replied to me: so, he couldn't tell me anything. my initial reaction was it was a cover—up. they don't want this — it's a dirty story, they don't want it out. and i advised ittai not to pursue it. for

remember that name — peter higgs.ho'd said to me, "ittai, you do realise, don't you, that peter higgs "is the name of the curator at the british museum?" and i remember that distinctly. my hair stood on end. i was absolutely shocked. he'd done his agatha christie. he knew who it was. peter higgs — a curator at the british museum's greece and rome department. absolutely shocking but believable. and why is it believable? well, because it made sense. it's always someone on the inside. the thief was apparently still operating within the museum walls and it was an insider — someone with access to the stores. and that was a truly scary thought. ittai decides to write to the very top of the british museum. he tells them about his discovery... ..and of his suspicions that at least three gems he's seen for sale were stolen by their curator, peter higgs. what i said was that all the evidence that i send you here suggests that this man, peter higgs, is stealing from the museum — either he — it's he or someone impersonating him.

peter: number 5, pets.est and worst gift i ever got, got a dog, santa brought a dog when i was in high school, loved it him but he knocked my mom over and she needed a knee replacement. number 5, right on. carley: check with mom and dad to get a pet for christmas. what about you? what do you think? worst gift you ever received? griff: i won't name names but the worst gift you get are things you have to put together. i'm not good at putting anything together so if you give me something i have to put together particularly if it has multiple stages. >> like an ikea desk. my god, i hate you. self-help books is hilarious too. kind of an insult. griff: isn't jen see all about wellness? peter: the best gift of christmas, a baby on the way. peter: that is public knowledge. peter: my wife is having a baby in april. >> congratulations, we are so excited. still ahead, president biden's california push to ban gas powered cars gives the green light to what i just said. how it could impact the rest of the country and how

remember that name — peter higgs.ue who'd said to me, "ittai, you do realise, don't you, that peter higgs "is the name of the curator at the british museum?" and i remember that distinctly. my hair stood on end. i was absolutely shocked. he'd done his agatha christie. he knew who it was. peter higgs — a curator at the british museum's greece and rome department. absolutely shocking but believable. and why is it believable? well, because it made sense. it's always someone on the inside. remember that name — peter higgs. and it was my colleague who'd said to me, "ittai, you do realise, don't you, that peter higgs "is the name of the curator at the british museum?" and i remember that distinctly. my hair stood on end. i was absolutely shocked. he'd done his agatha christie. he knew who it was. peter higgs — a curator at the british museum's greece and rome department. absolutely shocking but believable. and why is it believable? well, because it made sense. it's always someone on the inside. the thief was apparently stil

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peter: is that a shark? >> last minute shopper and wrapper. peter: so fast.> it's a surfer and shark and a gift that's a dog collar. peter: it's a christmas shark. we're counting down to the "fox & friends" advent calendar and today's date is december 22. carley: this whole advent calendar together last year and stuff with ultimately at great things. >> all the great things and today -- carley: it's diamonds. >> 1.5-carat lab-grown diamond and they're becoming really popular as opposed to mined diamonds and budget friendly option. if you want to propose to someone, get it at jc penny or upgrade your set. carley: look at that. griff: jc penny's lab-grown diamond. peter: if you want to propose, we can bring you this lab-grown diet. carley: but you have to bring it back. >> more "fox & friends" next.'s ♪ k tretch further than your budget. with mylowe's rewards... yes. you get member deals and earn points when you shop. so, you can get more and give more too. join my lowe's rewards for free today. lowe's knows how to help you holiday. the itch and rash of moderat

our north america correspondent peter bowes sent this update.nst time with the hours ticking away. if there isn't an agreement by the end of friday the government shutdown would start at the beginning of the weekend. that is the last thing many americans wanted to hear, the weekend before christmas and especially those federal workers who may still have to go to work but face the prospect of not being paid. and who knows how long this would go on for? but there is still some hope, there is still the possibility that there could be an agreement. it would likely involve some compromise perhaps on both sides, republicans and democrats. this was the second version of a bill that there was initially some agreement on. it was a bipartisan bill so there was an agreement on both sides. but donald trump and especially elon musk spoke out very strongly against it. then came along the second version, donald trump insisted on this extra clause that would involve the suspension of the debt ceiling, that is the amount of money that the federal government can

i think peter mandelson - as a kind of link. i think peter mandelson will. as a kind of link. link. i think- peter mandelson will be the link himself, that is hisjob, but i think he will be pragmatic. hisjob it is to represent the british people at washington. with all of his experience and his pragmatism and his political savvy, he should be able to do that. but how does _ should be able to do that. but how does he _ should be able to do that. but how does he start to mend those bridges in your view? has how does he start to mend those bridges in your view?— bridges in your view? has he already started? _ bridges in your view? has he already started? it _ bridges in your view? has he already started? it is - bridges in your view? has he | already started? it is possible to exaggerate the degree to which there is any animosity. there is a good relationship between washington and london. donald trump is pretty favourably disposed towards the united kingdom. obviously he didn't like the fact that the labour party sent people to lobby in the democrat campaign, we can play beyond

peter peter peter doocy our family gives this as a gift all year long.ommercials on fox, today if you use promo code friends 25, you get 25% off of the loungewear and approval go to redlandcotton. >> janice: thank you, steve, i'm taking this home. >> steve: fine. somebody who loves lounge wear is bill hemmer. he lounges all day long. >> bill: dana and i were talking about picking up a few gifts, good idea. see you tomorrow when you reveal another one, i imagine. it is that season. back on trump time. who is heading to mar-a-lago next? we'll tell you coming up in a moment. questions about drones and new revelations, we'll talk to john kirby at the white house. the judge in new york keeps trump's conviction on the docket and robert f. kennedy starting meetings on the hill, what do we learn about vaccines and food we eat? good doctor will tell us and dana and i will see you in eight minutes, top of the hour. of bringing textile manufacturing back to america. we're taking the best fibers our farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then fin

it is not an unblemished political record peter mandelson has.the early years of the blair government. 0nce because he was accused of trying to help an indian billionaire access a british passport. he was later cleared in a subsequent investigation but he also resigned after accepting a loan from the paymaster general to buy a house in notting hill in west london. peter mandelson loves the good life, he's got lots of money very wealthy friends, he's very well connected. all of that, all of that past be looked at again by people as he is made ambassador to washington.— to washington. thank you very much and _ to washington. thank you very much and we _ to washington. thank you very much and we are _ to washington. thank you very much and we are expecting - to washington. thank you very l much and we are expecting that formal confirmation later on. just going to ukraine now, these are live pictures coming into the bbc. this is the aftermath of a russian missile attack. these are details coming in from the reuters news agency. we are being told at l

. >> just in the nick of time. >> my seat. >> all right, bro. >> peter dancing. ♪♪ >> peter singing.re trying to make fun of me. >> the facial ex-expression. >> you are keeping a eye on the forecast today. >> it's great to be with you, paul. >> enouough. enough of this. >> it's never enough. get out of here. >> saturday today is like a perfect palate cleanser. >> we laugh all the time. it's everyone else. the crew, the producers, it's everyone behind the scenes. we all click. we all laugh. >> i need more french accent. >> i apologize. >> oo la la la. >> not potty training. not myself. >> we got to gel together. >> peter and i tried our hand at a chocolate factory and had an "i love lucy" moment where i was manning the assembly line and peter eating his way through the assembly line. >> here we go. >> oh, my goodness. >> i loved our circus spot. >> standing in the center where the rippingngmaster stands and performers everywhere. we felt we were part of the circus. >> are you ready for this heat? >> we learned how to play tennis together. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> what i learned the most is how compet

peter mandelson has been a familiar face in the labour party for decades.he driving forces behind the creation of new labour in the 1990s. a trusted adviser to tony blair with a reputation as a master of spin. he'd been rumoured as a potential candidate for a while, but had been cagey when asked about being the ambassador. would you be interested if you were asked? i would be very interested indeed in giving advice about trade to whoever is appointed. elected as the mp for hartlepool in 1992, peter mandelson went on to serve in tony blair's cabinet, but was forced to resign twice. in the noughties, he went to brussels as the european trade commissioner before returning as business secretary under gordon brown. it's his experience of trade that's one of the reasons behind his appointment as ambassador. donald trump has talked of imposing big tariffs on imports into the us, which the prime minister yesterday told mps the uk needed to avoid. it won't come as any surprise to you that i'm not a fan of tariffs. and therefore we have to make sure that we avoid tar

raitt, peter, and tell me, _ democrats. raitt, peter, and tell me. you _ democrats.ell me, you have _ democrats. raitt, peter, and tell me, you have lived - democrats. raitt, peter, and i tell me, you have lived through one of these shutdowns before, what is it like both the normal people but as well for the government workers? well, it really hits _ government workers? well, it really hits hard. _ government workers? well, it really hits hard. depending i government workers? well, it really hits hard. depending on how long the shutdown goes on for those government workers, some of whom are required still to go to work. for example, security officers at airports, and airports in america, indeed around the world, are going to be very busy over the next few days, and they could be longer queues than usual, there might be a reduced staffing, but i think the main implications of this shutdown won't really be seenin this shutdown won't really be seen in the next few days. they will be seen if it continues for weeks, and the last one went on for over a month. thank ou ve w

let's speak to former ambassador to the us, peter westmacott.2 untiljanuary 2016. thank you so much for being here on bbc news. we are about to have probably the most consequential presidency of our age, so how important is this appointment, do you think was mark hello, and thank you for having me on. i mark hello, and thank you for having me on.— having me on. i think it's a very important _ having me on. i think it's a i very important appointment, having me on. i think it's a - very important appointment, of course. i would say that the british ambassador to washington has always been an important position but right now with the incoming donald trump and the importance of the international agenda and the ups and downs as we've had in the relationship and relationships with other countries around the world, it really does matter who we have got there. as it happens, the outgoing ambassador had a very good relationship with the trauma team and clearly helped keir starmer and his team to get alongside the situation. —— with the trump team. a vas

peter: don't mind china as an investment. but i do think this is almost an existential movement for he and the communist party and i am a big believer that the whole strategy that they are taking brands and trying to solemn globally and get their brands out there and i think chinese companies might do well. sentiment has been awful since the brief flurry that everyone said we had to buy china and it just kind of reversed again. i think there is opportunity but i still think it is a trade and not investment. annmarie: let's get an update on stories we are watching. yahaira: alibaba agreeing to merge itself with an e-commerce platform as it seeks to better compete in the online retail sector. the new entity could be valued at $4 billion and comes as alibaba has been seeking to expand the international footprint to make up for slower growth in chinese e-commerce. elon musk's deputy is going to be working for dolch in addition to davis' president of elon musk start out. he has helped elon musk with spacex. cleanup is underway und

peter, you asked questions and now liberal press is catching on. >> peter: remember cheap fakes when we were told over and over things that appear to show president biden had lost his step were manipulated media? well, they were not and we have new insight into how biden aides covered for him. they just have to make it through one more month of this. >> you prepare to leave the white house, any regrets you have? anything you wish you would have done differently? >> i guess if i thought a lot about it, something specifically done, not generically. >> peter: "wall street journal" headline, how white house functioned with a diminished biden in charge. diminished dates back to first year in office. meetings could be scrapped all together, in 2021, a national security official explained to another aide why a meeting should be postponed. he has good days and bad days, today is a bad day, we will address this tomorrow. in small windows we did see president biden, there were falls on stage, on stairs, on a bike, we were assured everything was okay. >> right after the debt you insisted presid

hey, peter. >> peter: when i got to the white house four years ago with president biden, he was walled off because of covid. they didn't want him to get sick. but then he stayed walled off and now the "wall street journal" has this item with the headline how the white house functioned with a diminished biden in charge. and it comes with this quote: if the president was having an off day, meetings could be scrapped all together on one such occasion in the spring of 2021, a national security official explained to another aid why a meeting needed to be rescheduled. quote: he has good days and bad days and today was a bad day, so we're going to address this tomorrow, the former aid recalled the official saying. the president showed natural signs of aging but key allies always stuck their necks out to say no big deal. >> right after the debate, you insisted that president biden is extraordinarily strong. given where we are now, do you have any regrets about what you told the american people? >> no, not at all. not at all. >> i talked to president biden, you know, regularly, usually several

peter doocy joins us from washington. peter?peter: good morning, the tech ceo with the most to gain from a mar-a-lago meeting with chao chew he runs tiktok and license its chinese owners sell it, tiktok is banned here in the u.s. on january 19th. on january 20th, can extend the deadline for that sale and it sounds like he is open to it. >> we will take a look at tiktok. i have a warm spot in my heart for tiktok. because i won youth by 34 points. there are those that say that tiktok had something to do with that. tiktok had an impact. and so we're taking a look at it. we won youth. republicans are always 30 points down in youth. >> peter: remember, the tiktok ban had to do with bipartisan concern that the chinese owners are mining data from u.s. users to use for reasons unknown. another very interesting dynamic to consider here. tiktok is a main competitor to x, owned by trump's new pal, elon musk. trump really seems to value musk's opinion on things. we don't know what kind of influence musk has here. musk doge is the talk of th

peter altmeier, aood to of paralysis. peter altmeier, good to get _ of paralysis._ of paralysis. peter altmeier, good to get your thoughts. l good to get your thoughts. thanks forjoining us. thank you. prime minister sir keir starmer has paid tribute to his brother nick, who has died aged 60. sir keir described his younger brother as a "wonderful man". a spokesman said he died peacefully on boxing day after a fight against cancer. the prime minister had been going on holiday with his family on friday, but it is understood he will now stay at home. one of the last functioning hospitals in northern gaza has been forcibly evacuated by the israeli military. the kamal adwan hospital has been under siege by the idf for weeks. staff say air strikes overnight that targeted the area killed 50 people. the head of the nursing department at the hospital told the bbc the army had given them a 15—minute warning to evacuate patients and staff into the courtyard. the israeli army subsequently entered the hospital and has been removing the patients that remained. israel has not com

peter's basilica. the 2025 catholic holy year known as the jubilee with a message of hope. in the west bank town of bethlehem church leaders pray for peace in the region. >> we want next year to be here full of light. light that in the darkness we are now and we didn't see. >> reporter: christians in gaza attended mass at the war-torn palestinian enclave's holy family church. in germany preparations were also under way in berlin to celebrate hanukkah, with a menorah at the brandenburg gate. this is one of the rare years the jewish festival of lights coincides with christmas. >>> across the u.s. travelers set out for their destinations while others shopped for last-minute gifts. >> it's a great time of year up here. >> reporter: astronauts are in a festive mood aboard the international space station. >> there's seven of us up here, and so we're going to get to enjoy company together. >> reporter: volunteers at peterson space force base in colorado are taking calls from children around the world wonderin

peter is obviously quite a risk taker. — taken? is obviously quite a risk taker, involved _ taken? peter is obviously quite a risk taker, involved with - taken? peter is obviously quite a risk taker, involved with the l a risk taker, involved with the eu as a trade commissioner, a high—stakesjob. he was high—stakes job. he was negotiating high—stakesjob. he was negotiating with china and other places. he doesn't go for the easyjobs. this certainly isn't that. difficult, competitive relationship going forward. particularly with the likes of nigel farage trying to undermine the government in the process. undermine the government in the rocess. ., ., process. david, he gave an interview — process. david, he gave an interview and _ process. david, he gave an interview and a _ process. david, he gave an interview and a podcast - interview and a podcast recently, for this appointment was made, in which he advised his party to try and repair bridges with elon musk. and of course this week on our front pages here we have seen nigel farage

not late in life, she's been doing it, she started when peter was born. >> ainsley: it takes a long time one. how long for one stocking. >> steve: nine months. >> lawrence: dawn knits. >> brian: dawn was taking a knitting class, you really don't want to hang out with me. i would rather go take a knitting class than have a romantic night with my husband. >> steve: you were going to have a romantic night? >> brian: maybe i was going to try if she wasn't knitting on thursdays. >> steve: christmas is coming, i'm going to have to make my own. >> brian: i know, macy's is out of sweaters. >> ainsley: brian works constantly, she's trying to do things to keep busy because you are never home. one night you come home, she should drop everything, right? >> brian: on tuesday nights, she plays pickleball. and the other night she hit her eye with the paddle and it is bruised and now people are like, what is going on at your house. i'm like, you can't go get hurt, it doesn't look good. >> steve: not you, pickleball. if you are going to be hurt, might as well be pickleball. >> ainsley: not on me. >> bria