but philip thinks the royal family needs to modernize to survive. >> philip's been put in charge and things are going to change. >> they are on a collision course. it's velveeta versus the other guys. clearly, nothing melts like velveeta. ♪ she always wanted her smile to shine. now, she uses a capful of therabreath healthy smile oral rinse to give her the healthy, sparkly smile she always wanted. (crowd cheering) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. therabreath, it's when you're camping with friends and you get the biggest spot, and you swam in the river all day in the warm afternoon sun... that's pure gold. our great street, huge yard. there is a bit of an issue with our neighbors fencing. neighbor 1: allez! (sound from wind chimes) neighbor 2: (laughing) at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save even more. neighbor 2: hey, sarah, hey, peter! neighbor 1: touché. neighbor 2: ahhh! neighbor 1: pret! neighbor 2: en garde! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com >>> june 1953. journalists from around the

she would have several meals of philip. she would knit a cat for his son and provide first-hand information about what was going on. you get is a very harrowing family saga too. with all this, it's, for me, it's a process of trying to connect as best we can with the people who lived this. it's a process by which for me, with each chapter i was continually surprised and ultimately amazed.>>> i had read that the indians philosophy , when the english were coming was basically the same as real males with fortress europe and basically thrown it back to the sea. then, when the disease came in he was forced to change his plans and strategies and form the alliance. was that true? did you find that to be? >> that is a little bit of an oversimplification. there is evidence there was for example john smith. he explored new england infix 1614. it seems to have met with philip and his brother and had a fairly good conversation with him. he also has some flareups of of violence. one of the other surprises just to get back to your first q

he is like the forest gump of king philip's war. he was there, and it would be his group who would take philip, almost in the shadow of his symbolic home in rhode island in august of 1676. this was not a war that stopped the fighting. this was not a war that freed new england of the native threat. it really increased the threat for decades to come, and i think that is what makes the story ultimately a tragedy -- because there was something special in plymouth colony for that first half-century. it was not a utopia, but two very different peoples found a way to peacefully coexist, and i think in the world today, where this is a global scene full of competing nations, religious groups, ethnic groups that do not necessarily like or understand each other, but if we don't find a way to peacefully exist, the alternatives are not good for anyone. i really feel that first pilgrims had many lessons from which we can still learn. in closing, i would like to read a brief passage that speaks not only to the bicultural nature of what went on dur

thanks for the question, philip. did the pilgrims see their slaves as worthy of conversion to their religious thinking? i would say yes, although we don't know much about it. in terms of african slaves or african-americans, i did find a record of a negro joining the congregation in plymouth in the early 1700s, so a little bit after the end of the plymouth colony period. and, you know, so i don't know how common that was. in terms of the conversion of wampanoags, that doesn't seem to have been something that most of the mayflower passengers and other early colonists devoted >>> i think the record shows that some genuinely accepted the religious principles of protestant christianity. others saw it as an important way to forge bonds with the english who were now numerous and more threatening. i said a lot in response to your questions but i hope that is useful. >> by the way, just because you are a professor of religious studies i would never have figured you needed to quote chapter and verse from the bible . how is thi

when who is the stadium of the one wampanoag who greeted the pilgrims, his son, philip whose native nay -- philip led his people in the war against the sons and grandsons of the pilgrims known today as king phillips war. it's a conflict about which many americans know almost nothing. and for me it is what makes the story of the pilgrims all the more relevant because in just 14 months, what has been this remarkably by cultural colony, saw a war of total annihilation in which they were military defeats and victories and it looked like the english might be driven into the sea during the first year of the conflict. almost half the towns new england would burn. there was true fears that the english would be driven to the sea. the war became a war not of military victories and defeats, but a war of attrition. in the spring of 1676, the indians were on able to plant their corn crops and that summer began to starve. the resistance collapsed in the english, the mother, country were able to outlast them. in august of 1676, phiip was taken and killed and thus ended king phillips war. this was no v

the principle that philip harvey laid out on the tax break supplies here. it is principal neutrality. if it is widespread it is more defensible and it has to happen, in this case government outlaws my local club from opening for months, my local pub would get restitution checks from the government is fair and if that is necessary to prevent my neighborhood, i think given the lockdowns, maybe they were too harsher could have been done smarter but once government started saying you may not operate your pub, handouts of that sort that go to everybody by some relatively fair formula are culpable. every single lobbyist said thank you for your paycheck protection program and for this other one we are benefiting from but we need special subsidies. that is what i oppose. everybody is affected by the lockdown getting money in this extraordinary once-in-a-lifetime thing. i was for that. everybody else, every other lobbyist uses it to get a special handout. that is what every congressman should do. >> almost out of time. 30 seconds each at most. >> i think i agree wit

. >> his father prince philip was an alpha male, a leader. charles was unconfident, not at all the sort of son prince philip wanted to have. >> it was clear to the prince his father was disappointed in him. i think that was very painful. >> his father's method of dealing with that was to try and toughen him up. it's the school of hard knocks. >> prince charles arrives with his father. the school's most famous boy. remember how you felt when you started? >> gordon ston, a remote boarding school in the north of scotland is renowned for its tough regime. >> philip chose gordonston for his son because it was the school he was at in the 1930s. >> philip had been a terrific success there and so he believed that this school would fit charles to wear the crown. you couldn't have a wimp sitting on the throne. >> his parents very much wanted prince charles to be treated just like anybody else. but he wasn't anybody else. and so he was ostracized by the other pupils. >> he was so vulnerable and such an easy target. >> they would come across and beat him

joining me now is philip klein former attorney general and director of the m stat project.i philip, tells what you found and why the fbi now wants to see it? >> what we haveha done, laura, s throughout our investigation we identified lawless acts by blue state officials, particularly inside stepping state laws. we then identified the ballots that would be affected. and then we got the experts in the door. the data experts, the public opinion experts, all of them. we started reaching out directly to voters. and what we found are hundreds of thousands of ballots that were not cast consistent with what the voters said relating to their behavior. for example, some of them in front of me.e. we have filed lawsuits regarding these. i'mm looking at arizona. 75,000 republicans -- it's estimated -- we've contacted and called thousands of them. 75,000 republicans voted, but their vote wasn't counted. additionally, over 204,000 republicans had their ballots requested by other people other than themselves. and we go through all of these categories and in each and every major swing state, we are talki

philip, really quick, close it out. >> absolutely true.here is significant evidence that republicans and democrat areas were treated differently. that's a violation of bush v gore. >> laura: we have to win in court. philip, they give so much. the media goes gaga over pets that biden could bring to the white house. and what does ankle gate foreshadow how the media will cover poor joe? "seen and unseen" next. ♪ >> laura: it's time for the segment will revert feel the stories behind the headlines. joining us is raymond arroyo. raymond, joe biden hurt himself yesterday while engaging history. explain. >> you will remember the breathless coverage that joe biden's pet received in recent days. note the historical and the first time ever modifiers. >> the white house isn't just getting new human occupants. >> meet champ and manger. >> major is the first-ever shelter rescue dog to live at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. love it. >> the bidens tell us exclusively that soon they will be joined by a cat. >> laura, turns out all that history can get you hurt

'cause that's what it looks like. >> philip: no.gotta be honest, brady, i don't-- i don't know that i want kristen dimera to find out that i was going out with her man while she was in prison. she's been known to... react badly to those things. >> brady: point taken, but listen, it's not like we're going out to the party, okay? it was just the two of us going as friends, and i don't think kristen would have a problem with that. unless you want to hold out for a better offer. i mean... >> chloe: oh. uh, yes. >> brady: you got one? >> chloe: i-i have hundreds of those. the phone is just ringing off the hook. >> brady: okay, well, do me a favor. call all those guys and tell them that you're not available 'cause you're going with me and we're gonna have fun. you know, i think, after everything that's happened this year, we deserve a little fun, don't we? >> chloe: you know what? yeah.

and then in the 37th minute kevin chapman evan endicott had to combine forces to deny maximillian philip. regain all square at half time despite false bugs dominance. but the momentum turned and house way after the restart philip kasich was kicking himself for squandering this glorious opportunity. but his free kick did see eye to when a penalty as john anthony brooks pushed martin him to get to the ground inside the box. fast dos calmly executed the spot kick. one nil after 63 minutes with. host but have made a habit of coming back from deficits this season though and that resilience shone through again. first maximillian arnold tested shots from a free kick. and then vall spoke won a penalty of their own thanks to this handful from stephanie is anchored in the 76 minutes. up step to solve a host. who was never going to miss 10. 0 substitute boxers bialek came close the winner on 78 minutes but even frank 1st desperate defending wasn't going to deny vosburgh their comeback. with 2 minutes left on the clock slugger picked out of a toss clever run and the dutchman netted his 9th goal of t

hour mark sosa found a gap in titans defense was philip foster made it $31.00 was. dark man let their hands drop and basically capitulated 3 minutes later to the bellingham surrendered possession and while he casually trotted back down de coulibaly raced through on goal to curl a beautiful effort passbook a. was car one was comedic defending once again from dortmund but a top notch finish all the same. and added time nico gonzales officially confirmed a victory was in fact a ruthless devastating dropping. my. 51 the final score and simply embarrassing showing from dortmund not good enough from the players or from fatah as this share this tour is difficult to accept losing 5 want to home against a got to go we've got no excuses here and told to go very hard to fit we had 5 players who were fresh 6600 but that wasn't apparent psyched yeah it was this is our stuff yeah. i've got the stuff. so but those cling to the bad as it sounds and as we can be happy with the fact that it was only 5 goals as it was shame shame we have to talk about it and that's what the church was

the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today.al muf america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and

. >> dave: philips is deep. a lot of hang time. philips will return it with room. got tripped up, though, at about the 18 yard line, goes down at the 25. it was mauga just got enough of him to slow him down. plenty of time. 3:01 on the clock. and again, the bruins with all their time-outs. nicholas barr-mira's long on the season is 44, in fact, he's only attempted three kicks, made them all. >> greg: biggest thing, though, in a two-minute drive, you have to get the drive started. has to be a positive play on first and ten. i know it seems there's plenty of time, no need to worry about the clock at all. know what you need to get to and know you got to get the drive started with a completion here. >> dave: thompson-robinson fires complete, out to about the 28 yard line to cota. hufanga on the stop. so short gain. >> greg: obviously with all your time-outs. you want to keep one in your hip pocket no matter what. you can run the ball. you have your entire offense right now if you're ucla. >> dave: thompson-robinson throws deep, got a man. it's caught by dulcich. dranke

[knocking on door] hey--um... >> philip: you don't look happ

across the world so far but there is one family who you well know queen of england and her husband philip they speculated to may announce once they have taken the vaccine of course both of them over 90 they will be among the 1st in line that's expected to be used public confidence here is as everyone here and across the world looks to see what the uptake is of this vaccine but it isn't just about the facts because it isn't just about the fact that this vaccine is available it is also not about the message it's also about the messenger as we're told. every day we're getting that the government here is hoping to use to convince people to take it. reporting for us from london thank you. now with code 1000 cases soaring here in germany chancellor angela merkel is pushing for a decision on new tougher restrictions before the christmas holidays one of germany's leading health institutions the drina says the government should consider a heart lockdown starting on the 24th of december this would include a ban on travel or gatherings until the 10th of january the advisory committee also says schoo

to say there's fraud -- sgri mean, you are making too much sense is, philip.or people who are not living in reality right now, do you, quickly, because i have to go. do you see any of that changing after the inauguration that, trump is going to fade at least somewhat in the distance? i think it's possible. biden is a different president than either barack obama or donald trump, he is going to be necessarily less polarizing. he is going to be less polarizing by his nature. as katherine points out, there's enormous political benefit to being obstructionist and fighting the wars with the left. >> thank you both, like the scoreboard behind you, philip i appreciate it, will see you soon. >> so many people struggling to make ends meet in the pandemic. she was laid off from her world at disney world, now unemployment doesn't cover her expenses and her story is one of. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. a

and it was the wolves who showed more bite early on a 1000000 philip foley home to make it one nil to the visitors after just 5 minutes the right sunny with a mistake and hope philip punished it 2 minutes into 1st half stoppage time by him finally bared their teeth a lovely cross from kingsley and you simply can't give robert levin that amount of . unfold spork hunt learned their lesson in 5 minutes into the 2nd half was given the freedom of the allianz arena to make it to one of the polls 14th and 15th goals of the season with a difference as the champions kept up the chase on table toppers leverkusen who are no the biggest leaguers only unbeaten site much devolves books disappointment. well meanwhile on wednesday night leverkusen put on a dominant performance away at cologne winning 4 nil a free kick in the 8th minute got the party started with mitchell visor driving home a shot to open the scoring sebastian bar now is headed clearance flew straight to the foot of visor and put leverkusen on top to stay. did have a business with monika jones is up next. why did this person. there ar

correspondent seem a good speaking to us from rome there earlier we also heard there from the john philipschultz in spain a son have found a car in paris and lanuf and how much time here in berlin thanks to them. at a country where the new more contagious strain of the corona virus was 1st detected britain is becoming increasingly isolated other nations have been banning flights to the u.k. stranding passengers that airports but they'll be some respite for the long lines of trucks stuck waiting to leave britain the u.k. and france are reported to be oh we're starting straight traffic are starting on wednesday trucks have been backed up for several kilometers at the english port of dover after france barred their entry. let's get a round of now of some other headlines from around the world israel is heading for its 4th election in 2 years the coalition governments 2 main parties have voted against a proposal to postpone a budget that line if the government doesn't pass a budget by midnight on tuesday it will trigger snap elections. at least 5 doctors and health workers have been killed in

here, she and prince philip break tradition by staying in windsor.hey have been challenges of the year but i am proud and moved by this quiet spirit. eu ambassadors get details of the trade deal in a christmas meeting led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in the near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test the stranded hauliers. and pope francis gives his christmas day address urging people to share coronavirus vaccines. and i will be looking back on the year in cinema and back on films such as parasite and spike lee's film. hello and welcome if you are watching in the uk or around the world. in her christmas day message, queen elizabeth has praised the scientists and medical staff to whom she said we owe a debt of gratitude this year. she said this christmas was tinged with sadness because of the distance between people, many of whom just wanted a simple hug or squeeze of the hand. without the customary coming together of families, a christmas broadcast where the queen reflected ina time broadcast wher

the group, led by sir philip green, includes high street names like topshop, burton and dorothy perkinsic. our business editor simonjack has the latest. in his palm, a fashion emperor who dominated the high street and didn't mind flaunting the vast wealth it brought him. parties attended by the rich and famous, a description he felt comfortable with himself. the empire was full of household names that customers of all ages would recognise it. the woman who built the topshop brand explains what went wrong. philip's overriding concern was to buy something as cheaply as he possibly could and sell it for as much as he could get for it. the online players such as... don't have the cost base of the stores. they don't have to pay for staff in their stores. all they have is their online presence. they're much better at it. they've had a much better connection with their customer. the there are 444 stores and hundred more concessions within other stores. there are 13,000 workers whose jobs are at risk and an estimated £350 million hole in the pension scheme. this is or was the jewel in the groun

queen elizabeth reflects on the hardships of the pandemic in her christmas speech, as she and prince philipreak tradition by staying at windsor castle. and joining the ranks of pop legends like the beatles and the spice girls — a couple who sing about sausage rolls become the third act in uk chart history to score three consecutive christmas number ones. welcome to the programme. the center of the us city of nashville has been sealed off after a large explosion in the early hours of christmas day. three people have been injured and flights to and from the city were temporarily suspended. police believe the blast was caused deliberately. they evacuated the area after responding to reports of gunfire and finding a suspicious camper van parked outside the building of the at&t communications company. a recorded message playing from the van warned that it would shortly explode. up to 20 buildings have been badly damaged. nashville's police chief, john drake, outlined the events prior to the blast. this morning, around 5:30am, officers responded to a call for shots fired in the downtown area, spe

she and prince philip broke tradition by staying in windsor.s get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. and thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in theircabs near drivers are spending christmas day in their cabs near dover, as 800 men treat personnel continue to stress 01’ treat personnel continue to stress or test stranded hauliers. some good news 110w or test stranded hauliers. some good news now in this most difficult of yea rs. news now in this most difficult of years. the first concerts to be held inside notre dame in paris since it was severely damaged by fire last year. there was no audience, and the socially distanced singers or hard hats and boiling sets because the cathedral is still a building site. as well as classical pieces, they also gave a rendition ofjingle bells. they play jingle bells jingle bells and notre dame. what a year it has been for captain sir, dominic captain sir tom moore. we have been to meet him and find out about his christmas plans. it's been a y

elizabeth has been reflecting on the hardships of the pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philipreak tradition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year and i am so the challenges of the year and i am so proud of the quiet spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their cabs near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. pope francis gives his christmas day address urging all nations to share covid—i9 vaccines and calling for peace in war torn regions. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. in her christmas day message, queen elizabeth has praised the scientists and medical staff, to whom, she said, we owe a debt of gratitude this year. she said this christmas was tinged with sadness because of the distance between people, many of whom just wanted a simple hug or squeeze of the hand. nicholas witchell reports. from windsor castle on christmas da

will philip lane be irked by 120? yield of 1.9%. bank of america had 1.5%.said to me, looking for see hundred basis points on the steepener. she said supply was dragging the oil market lower, not family problems. let's pivot to brexit. it has been a while since we focused on it, but the british and the eu negotiators are racing to strike a post-brexit trade deal before the end of the week. officials on both sides say progress has been made in the last few days, but the outcome is still too close to call. that is as the biggest obstacles remain. access to eush fishing waters and a competitive playing field for business. the issue of fish, let us talk about this. what is priced in for a brexit deal? on the ftse that has been moving higher. as well you have seen the equity market, and the ftse 100 has rallied in the past number of sessions. let us take a look at all of that. the major benchmark moves and the currency is moving. craighead, them bloomberg intelligence man who has a few opinions on it all. good to see you. let's talk about this ftse 100. years,ck

philip, d'artagnan, stay right there. d'artagnan are here to share something that will hopefully ease some of your incredible stress. >>>> hello, hello. >> good to see you. >> on behalf of kalamazoo mortgage, kalamazoo mortgage would like to donate a $5,000 scholarship to roxxi and jamison. >> that's awesome, thank you. >> you are welcome. >> y'all are forever family, and we thank you guys. we can never repay. >> thank you, we love you guys. we pray for you daily. >>>> just glad we were able to e there. >> i would like to add to that $5,000. i did not tell fox that. let's make it an even ten.00 i hope that helps just a tad bit. i know what you are going through must be incredible. >> thank you so much. >> philip, d'artagnan, thank you all. congratulations on a well-deserved award. jessica and jameson, too. we wish all of you the best, and we pray for a fee speedy recovery for you and your grandchildren. pete, back to you. >> we certainly thank god for using ordinary people to do extraordinary things. i want to toast to ou

the camera truck device location and access passwords let's dig a little bit deeper into this with philip ingram phillips a former british military intelligence and security officer and is welcome to the program philip earlier this month there were reports that saudi arabia and qatar were trying in fact to patch things up there had been very strained relations if this hacking allegation is verified i imagine that they taunt of sorts goes in the opposite direction. what it will do if they're not all involved in it it's the detente is much more complicated than just a potential acquisition of espionage that's going on and espionage amongst various countries and within various countries is something that is accepted as almost a normal practice and understood that goes on whether dry cannot depends on your moral point of view. shutting down. that's one of saudi arabia's the months to end the blockade and guitar why do you think it object so strongly to news channel well i think if you look at how the saudis work if you look at heart a number of the middle east countries work in the same way w

philip if this lorries if this bill is problematic and there are issues with it is there a better way of dealing with this what is the what is the alternative. i think to be fair the senate seat now would be probably no bill a toll i think there is clearly and i think legal experts judges come forward in front of the debate and say well we've gotten already those loads you know if you if you want really to criminalize online hate speech we've got that there's no need for you know and of course yes for be so the answer would be no no no i think probably the needs appeasement. the president systems we should be really addressing the whole nation should be are inclusive and where is this soup probably is also helping feed a kind of the sort of insidious. climates in which you know you tend to does ignite implicitly or explicitly and enemies with enemies within we that was an expression calling in the u.k. margaret thatcher in different circumstances but we know what it means when you start flying up enemies with and it's very very bad for the for the cohesion of a nation and that's partl

separates religion from public runs thank you all our guests yasser the aussie philip myin and his art was sorry and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website or desire dot com and for further discussion as for facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter we are at a j inside story for me and around town in the entire team here and i hope i don't . 2950 s. he disputed election 4th believe he is 1st indigenous president into exile of all morality is considered his future and hope to return his call to rally behind new candidates. with a tense new election drawing close in late 2020 people in power went behind the scenes to see if the indigenous movement could pull off a remarkable comeback in libya exile will return on al-jazeera jumped into the stream and julian on global community bio diversity is bio security it is that essential for our species to survive be part of the debate i know you have ideas and you can be part of this conversation when no topic is off th

separates religion from public runs thank you all our guests 'd yasser the aussie philip myin and his art was sorry and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website or desire dot com and for further discussion as well facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter we are at a j inside story for me and one count of the entire team here and i hope i don't. 2023 year of lock downs and social distancing and you can't reach across the screen and give someone a hot alleyway explores one of the global pandemics biggest side effects loneliness everyone who lives alone has been forced to be surfing for the 1st time or highlighting its effect from physical and mental health and discovering unique ways of coping control when it's being and to get back at the save to have all held down there at. least it is on the cusp of a new job that's history. left in the us on the telephone signed an agreement to pave the way for the withdrawal of the national troops. the high cost was paid t

she is going to be bubbled in herself with prince philip during this so it's not going to bea philipg this so it's not going to be a normal christmas for her and i think the palace and the queen wa nt i think the palace and the queen want this to be a message that many people as possible here this christmas and sometimes is put out before, people of the scene which is going to be talking about i think she's going to be too busy eating christmas dinner when the big speech from her, ithink christmas dinner when the big speech from her, i think he was in march or april when she knew she was talking about when they meet again as a nation and being normal again, about when they meet again as a nation and being normalagain, i think by the looks of it, they wanted to be at his is that when it is meaningful is that one was too andl is meaningful is that one was too and i think it would be a special queen speech this year and that is what they're trying to keep this under wraps as possible. very quickly, your thoughts on this, susie. they never reveal very much, they give you a couple of quot

philip rivers is still making plays here. get to it well that's not philip rivers that is still. derek are going to nelson agular eventually we go here we go. philip rivers is still slowing in that ball. he's old is ever to found a fountain of s to t y hilton and the colts. they regained that all right, he's still in the 2nd quarter same score car goes back to the corner of the end zone for greg waller but he is intercepted by kenny moore car. just has a look of confusion. that just happened brown already called kick a field to make it 20 to 14 at the half 3rd quarter is 20 to 17. but this is bad defense right here which is pretty much been the story of the raiders for the past 3 years of jonathan taylor. he just had a 150 yards on the big deals 2 touchdowns great game for him. it's 34 to 20 now in the 4th quarter. picked off again and that one really is in on him off jaylen shards hands khari willis return to 53 yards and just what that return you see the raiders playoff hopes colts going to win 44 to 27 with the loss the ra

sir philip green — once known as the king of the high street. the group, are together worth an estimated £930 million, with a private yacht and a high life in monaco. but things haven't been as plain sailing for the group the greens own. even before coronavirus, arcadia's best—known brands were struggling, partly because they've failed to maintain engagement with younger customers — who've moved on from walking in to stores on their feet, to buying from their phones. topshop is one brand who does not seem topshop is one brand who does not seem to have reacted. all the high street brands had come into influence marketing at sometime or other. brands like aysoss and boo—hoo are other. brands like aysoss and boo— hoo are steaming other. brands like aysoss and boo—hoo are steaming ahead with it. brands within the arcadia group do not seem have adapted. —— asos and boohoo. lockdown was the final nail in the coffin — the chief executive last night saying, "in the face of the most difficult trading conditions anyone has ever experienced, ultimately the

and it was the wolves who showed more bite early on the 1000000 philip foley home to make it one nil to the visitors after just 5 minutes we're isone with the mistake and how philip punished it 2 minutes into 1st half stoppage time by him finally bared their teeth a lovely cross from kingsley and you simply can't give robert levin dusky documents written. on facebook hunt learned their lesson in 5 minutes into the 2nd half live indulge he was given the freedom of the allianz arena to make it to one of the polls 14th and 15th goals of the season with a difference as the champions kept up the chase on table toppers leverkusen who are no the biggest leaguers only unbeaten site much to full sporks disappointment. also on wednesday night's surprise legal leaders of laver close and put on a dominant performance away at cologne beating the billy goat for. a free kick in the 8th minute and got the party started with mitchell vice or volley in home a real screamer to open the scoring. now headed experience luiz straight to the foot of and he put leverkusen on top to stay. now let's take a loo

the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans, designed to help people do more of wey like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that firn you. to leaore, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional supportas been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like u. thank you. >> sreenivasan: go evening and thank you for joining us. the covid-19 vaccine expected to u.s. is on its way to millions in great britain today. the first doses of the pfizer vaccine will be administered on tuesday-- a day thitish health secretar

reflecting on the hardships of the coronavirus pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philipdition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year and i am so proud and moved by this quiet, indomitable spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their vehicles near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. the government says more than 10,000 tests have been done. police in the us city of nashville in tennessee say a huge explosion in the city centre was a deliberate act. at least three people have been injured. now one of the highlights of the year from now one of the highlights of the yearfrom our world. anna travels gci’oss yearfrom our world. anna travels across europe to see how people get around on their bikes and asks if a surge in cycling is the start of a much bigger change in the way we travel. from the bubonic plague to tuberculosis, pandemics have historically chang

a minute kevin chapman evan endicott had to combine forces to deny maximillian philip. game all square at half time despite vosburgh dominance. but the momentum turned and house way off the restarts philip kasich was kicking himself for squandering this glorious opportunity. but his free kick did see ion talk when a penalty as john anthony brooks pushed martin his head got to the ground inside the box. calmly executed the spot kick. one nil after 63 minutes of. false birth have made a habit of coming back from deficit this season and that resilience shone through again. first maximillian arnel tested shots from a free kick. and then vosper one a penalty of their own thanks to this handball from stephan is uncovered in the 76 minutes. up stepped as a host. who was never going to miss one 0. aha . substitute bought us bialek came close the window on 78 minutes but even frank 1st desperate defending wasn't going to deny votes but they come back. with 2 minutes left on the clock slot got picked out of a house clever run and the dutchman netted his 9th goal of the season wit

elizabeth has been reflecting on the hardships of the pandemic and her christmas speech as she and prince philip raked tradition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year, and i'm so the challenges of the year, and i'm so proud and moved by this quiet indomitable spirit. european union investor gives details of approach that —— post—brexit deal briefing led by michel barnier. hope francis has given his christmas day address urging all nations to share koba 19 vaccines and calling for peace in war—torn regions. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in theircamps near drivers are spending christmas day in their camps near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded whole years. government says more than 10,000 tests have been done. now i'm bbc news, this special programme documents the story of world war ii veteran, captain tom moore, who raised over £32 million for nhs charities to mark his 100th birthday. captain tom moore had a simple idea. he raised more than £30 million for nhs charities will travel to windsor castle tod

he and philip. have. their game all square at half time despite false bugs dominance. but the momentum turned on toss away after the restarts philip kasich was kicking himself for squandering this glorious opportunity. with. but his free kick did see eye and talk when a penalty as john anthony brooks pushed much of him to get to the ground inside the box the be. valid. dos calmly executed the spot kick. one nil after 63 minutes with. boast but have made a habit of coming back from deficits this season though and that resilience shown through again. first maximillian arnel tested shots from a free kick. and then falls by one a penalty of their own thanks to this handball from stephan is uncovered in the 76 minutes. up step dissolve a host. who was never going to miss 10. 0 substitute but i was bialek came close the winner on 78 minutes but even frank 1st desperate defending wasn't going to deny vosburgh to come back. with 2 minutes left on the clock slugger picked out of a toss clever run and the dutchman netted his 9th goal of the season with the most but jumping to 4t

of the pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philip break tradition by staying in windsor people imprisoned magnificently to the challenges of the year. and i'm quietly moved by the spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. pope francis gives his christmas day address — urging all nations to share covid—19 vaccines and calling for peace in war—torn regions. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their cabs near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. the government says more than 10,000 tests have been done. next, from theatre screenings to sofa screenings, mark promoted takes a look back over the big releases on the big and little screen and how the big and little screen and how the film industry has had to adapt this year in the year in hello, and welcome to this review of the year in film. i'm mark kermode, and over the next 30 minutes, i'll be rounding up the highs and lows of what's proved a challenging but also surprisingly creative year f

the reporter philip schultz discovered not everyone is sticking to the rules. every week and some moderate police have been knocking on hundreds of doors to shut down illegal parties meetings of up to 6 people who are not related but police have broken up parties of more than 200 who are keen as a business student in madrid he only wants to speak briefly and anonymously as he regularly goes to such parties he himself recently helped organize one. of the we just rented a place so we could drink and smoke inside just a few visitors even but that didn't last long honestly young people's biggest fear is having to pay a fine that's why this place is need to be well insulated so the neighbors and the police won't detect anything if you don't know. keane and his friends seem unfazed by the statistics furred of spaniards become infected with the coronavirus at private parties police chief javier friend mundus is especially troubled by the new business model being developed. bars that are actually supposed to be closed certainly do take money in exchange for letting peo

to be our director philip sending this is a perfect example for how virtual reality can bring history to life. things have progressed in a way that we now are starting to see historical material processed in a whole new way suddenly old scans can be displayed in a 4 k. or even 8 k. and we are we have the opportunity to expand these world. making it possible to step into historic scenes we've otherwise only known from pictures where newspaper articles with can order the author comforting. gripping tales from the past reconstructed up close and in full color. we are going to. crossing the 1970 s. border at checkpoint charlie is no simple task not even n.p.r. but this installation for bill interests also sees room for in the style she glimpse into former east berlin soon to see. traveling through time is just so much fun some developers want to go one step further and used to make history relive a bull how would you like to take part in the march on washington in 1963 when civil rights activist martin luther king held his famous speech. over 80 actors in various p.r. specialists helped t

of the pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philip break tradition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year and i am so proud and moved by this quiet, indomitable spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their vehicles near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. the government says more than 10,000 tests have been done. police in the us city of nashville in tennessee say a huge explosion in the city centre was a deliberate act. at least three people have been injured. flights have been injured. to and from the city were temporarily flights to and from the city were temporarily suspended. and now the story of the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on all of oui’ pandemic and its impact on all of our lives. i should warn you that viewers may find some of the content of this film unsettling. british scientists say the scale of a mystery virus in china might be fa

and it was the wolves who showed more bite early on maximillian philip foley home to make it one nil to the visitors after just 5 minutes we're isone with the mistake and how philip punished it 2 minutes into 1st half stoppage time by him finally bared their teeth a lovely cross from kingsley and you simply can't give robert leaven that amount of room. unfold spork hunt learned their lesson in 5 minutes into the 2nd half live and was given the freedom of the allianz arena to make it to one of the poles 14th and 15th goals of the season with a difference as the champions kept up the chase on table toppers live who are no the biggest leaguers only unbeaten site much to full sporks disappointment. also on wednesday night's surprise legal leaders leverkusen put on a dominant performance away at cologne hitting the billy goats for. a free kick in the 8th minute got the party started with mitchell vice up. volleying home is shot to open of the scoring. for no headed clearance flew straight to the foot of vice or antiproton leverkusen on top tuesday. and now we can take a look at all the re

nice to see you again, philip. good evening.ntial differences, and they asked their respective advisers to set them out on paper. i'm sure both of them know full well but the differences are, they're well rehearsed. it seems if we are going to get any progress, there needs to be some political heavy lifting from here on in. precisely, absolutely right. we've been going on this for months now. let's not forget a great proportion of this potential deal is already sorted out. for the sake of argument, we are 95% of the way there. lots of detail already negotiated, teams will be working on the legal text if a deal is to be done. so we are down to those last remaining issues, but those are the issues which have been knocking around for a very long time now. on state a playing field issues, with the rules which the uk if it wants access to that you market, and the fisheries. the problem is that the two sides are still talking about substantial differences on those issues now when we have no time left. but we are such dumb on such an u

a philip randolph was very clear in his remarks of the march.e said this is the first wave and we will continue to come back and press our demands. after 1963, you see succession seeking to achieve the unfinished objectives of the 1963 march. there was a massive march in 1983 where 300,000 african-americans come to washington, d.c. for that protest. many of the original speakers and organizers are part of that mobilization. it is an effort to push back against the policies of the reagan administration and t up a new coalition in the democratic party to the left in anticipation of 1984. in 1993, there was another march. current leadership comes from that. stacy -- stacey abrams spoke of that march. she has done a few things since. then, you get the 2013 50th anniversary march and other marches that have a slightly different tradition but they are basically following the same playbook. whether it is the poor people's playbook in 1968, al sharpton's march in 1999, and today in 2020, the national action network protest against police brutality but a

to the visitors after just 5 minutes we really sunny with the mistake and how philip punished it the 2 minutes into 1st half stoppage time by him finally there their team a lovely cross from kingsley and you simply can't give robert levin dusky that amount of written. on facebook hunt learned their lesson 5 minutes into the 2nd half live and was given the freedom of the allianz arena to make it to one of the poles 14th and 15th goals of the season with a difference as the champions kept up the chase on table toppers leverkusen who are no the biggest leaguers only unbeaten sites much to both sports disappointment. also on wednesday night's surprise legal leaders leverkusen put on a dominant performance away at cologne hitting the billy goats for no a free kick in the 8th minute and got the party started with mitchell volleying home and shot to open the scoring as the bus down at $10.00 is headed a clearance flew straight to the foot of visor and put leverkusen on top to stay. now let's take a look at all the results on match day 12 as was all byron munich a beautiful spark and coups i