hey, look, it's peter kay. hey, garlic bread? hey, it's the future, lads!elebrity. demand for tickets has been so high, there are now 110 dates. did you get your mum that bungalow? yeah, she wants a new carpet now. so there we have it. when peter kay came on stage, the cheering and the standing ovation he got reduced him to tears. the first half of the show, many old topics revisited — funny things his nan said, chocolate bars of the 1980s, garlic bread. in the second half, more modern topics were explored — the likes of how difficult it is to choose a film on netflix, and the dangers of when photos meant for your doctor end up on shared family albums. now, he asked the crowd not to share parts of the show to keep it secret, but i'm going to try and ask people what they made of it.

the country needs people like peter kay because he is going to make people _ kay because he is goingmake people laugh and that is what we need _ people laugh and that is what we need i_ people laugh and that is what we need. . , ., ' , ., , need. i have been waiting 12 years for this, he _ need. i have been waiting 12 years for this, he was _ need. i have been waiting 12 years for this, he was very _ need. i have been waiting 12 years for this, he was very good. - it is cold and next week it gets colder, colder perhaps the sum of utc the first snowfall of winter. joint meet later to see more. health officials are urging parents to look out for the symptoms of scarlet fever, after six children in england and wales died from the strep a bacteria that causes it. infections are usually mild with symptoms like a sore throat, headache, and a skin rash and can be treated with antibiotics. but, in a very small number of cases, the infection can get into the lungs or bloodstream and becomes much harder to treat. here's our health editor hugh pym. pupils at this school in penarth in wales have

hey, look, it's peter kay. hey, garlic bread? hey, it's the future, lads! the tour was announced less than a month ago, with this surprise advert shown during the launch night of i'm a celebrity. demand for tickets has been so high, there are now 110 dates. did you get your mum that bungalow? yeah, she wants a new carpet now. so there we have it. when peter kay came on stage, the cheering and the standing ovation he got reduced him to tears. the first half of the show, many old topics revisited — funny things his nan said, chocolate bars of the 1980s, garlic bread. in the second half, more modern topics were explored — the likes of how difficult it is to choose a film on netflix, and the dangers of when photos meant for your doctor end up on shared family albums. now, he asked the crowd not to share parts of the show to keep it secret, but i'm going to try and ask people what they made of it. i've been waiting 12 years for this. it was very, very, very good. it was amazing. was it worth the wait? ch, 100%. 100%. i got very emotional. really emotional. at wh

and in more uplifting news , peter kay was uplifting news, peter kay was brought to tears last night,ight , the brought to tears last night, the opening night, its first live comedy title in 12 years. the comedian was performing at the manchester , kicking off manchester arena, kicking off his tour, the set to go until august next year. i reminder as to there's nothing wrong with . a to there's nothing wrong with. a little bit of fun and laughter. here's my audition for strictly come . i'm . come dancing. i'm. i'm happy bang, bang . thank you so much. bang, bang. thank you so much. my panel was just outside some place after some pulled out of the case. it was off that ghastly england performance against america. but i think alcohol had been consumed . a alcohol had been consumed. a thank you, honey. well, thank you so much for putting this lizzie cundy and also the tale about andrew pierce. thank you so to you, andrew as well . so much to you, andrew as well. and thank you to you at home for your as see you tomorrow your as ever. i see you tomorrow at discuss the latest at all to disc

peter kay was brought to forces. to tears last night on the opening of his first live comedy tour in 12 years. he was performing at the manchester arena , kicking the manchester arena, kicking off a tour set go on until august next year. off a tour set go on until august next year . and today august next year. and today marks 50, is since the first ever text message was sent . one ever text message was sent. one in three people still send and receive sms messages every day and 20% apparently elvis still uses as our default messaging . uses as our default messaging. the first text was sent by the engineer neil papworth in december 1992 and it read merry christmas christmas . it's christmas christmas. it's amazing how quickly have changed. hardly any us text any more. well, no . got the old one more. well, no. got the old one but one or pay to don't who use whatsapp the milton to use sort of whatsapp and other epigraphs. yeah. well you know we have got yeah. well you know we have got yeah . lots of emails and things ye

don't you remember the peter kay sketch? it doesn't make it right.unking. you can't dunk a chocolate hobnob, it has to be a plain line. they are the best biscuits for dunking in your tea. that's more divisive than brexit, be careful, sally. if you've been watching breakfast for the last couple of weeks, you'll now we've been following the remarkable story of dave smith — the man who had covid—19 for almost a year. dave smith is a very ordinary name but is an extraordinary man. dave's a keen musician, and thought the damage done to his lungs meant he'd never sing again, but now he's back on stage, doing what he loves. i went to meet him before his comeback performance, where dave even got a good luck message from one of his rock and roll heroes. dave smith is back on stage and he can't believe he's made it here. haven't done this for so long. i forget where everything goes. dave had covid for nearly a year. it almost killed him and destroyed his lungs. he thought he'd never sing again. testing the microphone, testing. but against all odds, dave has fo

the judiciary, frances kay behm of michigan to be united states district judge for the eastern district of michigan. the president pro tempore: the senator from michigan. mr. peters: i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: -- the president pro tempore: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. leahy: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. leahy: mr. president, i ask consent the call of the quorum be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: mr. president, we have so many things going on in washington these days with just from everything if budgetary matters to wrapping up this session of the congress. i was delighted today to take a step back and end my role as president pro tempore to introduce today's visiting chaplain. i'm always pleased to introduce the chaplain, usually dr. barry black, sometimes visiting ones, but this one is special. he's the bishop of burlington which is -- the diocese covers all of the state of vermont. his name is christopher coyne and he knows our part of new england. he was born in woburn, massachusetts, graduated from the university of massachusetts with a b.a.

kay is still with us. and joining the conversation, we have pulitzer prize winning associate editor of the "washington post" bob woodward. chief who's correspondent for the "new york times," peterst at "the washington post," eugene robinson is with us. what a great group we have for this hour, and, joe, the dems are hoping to move forward and try and work with republicans with the new leadership. you could hear that. >> we'll see. yeah, i heard that. we'll see. you also heard him talk about a temporary majority, so, yeah, we'll see what happens. i'm just curious, though, i want to start with bob woodward. bob, i'm sure you've got fascinating insight on the fallout from the seditious conspiracy trial and conviction of stewart rhodes, and a few others. what impact does that have on merrick garland's thinking? on the doj? possibly on donald trump? >> yeah, it gives them a strong basis. i think we are now at this point that the justice department, the new special counsel is going to have to indict trump or explain why they are not indicting him. now, that's certainly possible that they won't -- prosecutors have discretion, but the case of the violation -- i'm sorry it's technical 1