>> the shaws are giving a party.om denver and cut 25,000 feet. >> how are things in paris, is your family ok? >> march loves it. -- marge loves it. >> how is the fishing in the philippines? been fishing like that anywhere in the world. >> you a half to get the life performance. they ran puerto rico, would you like to see? >> love to. we had a great new's year and san juan, would you like to see? >> oh,yeah. ♪ playing] [singing in spanish] [singing very high note] ♪ [applause] >> mike, i would like to show that to friends of ours who spend a lot of time down there? >> guess he wanted in 3-d >>? yes, we finally made the switch. >> there is 3-d, four d, what is next? >> you never know. you never really know. ♪ >> what's next? the things you have seen are technically possible today. it remains only to apply what we now know to fulfill these dreams of tomorrow. the world of 1999 and beyond is limited only by the boundaries of our imagination today. ♪ you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on america

. ♪ ♪ >> karen anne shaw. 43.> hey, mom, i'm hungry. >> yeah, me, too, how about lunch? >> how about two minutes? >> okay, two minutes and counting. 120, 119. >> you better not show up with a dirty face. >> 115. 113. 112. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ about chicken salad? >> ugh! >> cheese omelets? >> cheeseburgers, french fries and a nice cold bottle beer. >> i'll see. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> mike, cold roast beef? >> okay. be right there. ♪ ♪ >> 75, 74, 73! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> 39, 38, 37, 36. ♪ ♪ 18, 17, 16. ♪ ♪ eight, seven, three, two,our, one. >> and lunch is served. >> split second lunches, color keyed disposable dishes, all part of the instant society of tomorrow. a society rich in leisure for granted comforts. at the turn of the next food will be stored frozen in individual portions. the computer will keep a running inventory on all foodstuffs and suggest daily menus based on the nutritional needs of the family. when the meal has been selected the various portions are fed automatically into the oven for a few seconds of dethawing or warming.

that it back her completely and matt shaw thatitis back her completely and matt shaw that it is a goodand that her trip over there will be a blessing to her birth parents. how are you, i'm good. how are you? we were just wondering where you were? in a way i see it as a loss, but also a game. it'sjust a see it as a loss, but also a game. it's just a change see it as a loss, but also a game. it'sjust a change in see it as a loss, but also a game. it's just a change in the relationship. we pray that kati will go well and she will have safe travel to china, and that you return safely back to us. after finding out about her birth parents, kati decided to fly to china, to meet them herself. i think my biggest fear in meeting my biological family is that somehow i will disappoint them, i mean, in a lot of ways, obviously they feel they have let me down. but i also know how much pain they have gone through. is so large. i see that! ahead of the big reunion, kati spent some time getting to know the country of her birth. the meeting under strain to try and take it as it comes, and try to be in t

on show time, frankie shaw, everybody. we'll be right back. things come in twos. like t-mobile and netflix. right now when you get an unlimited family plan, netflix is included. ho ho ho! t-mobile covers your netflix subscription... best christmas gift ever! ...so you can binge watch all year long. now you're thinking christmas! and now when you buy any of this season's hot new samsung galaxy phones, you get a second one free to gift. that's one samsung for you. and one to give. t-mobile. holiday twogether. >> trevor: that's our show, the opposition wit

danny shaw, bbc news.n council president, donald tusk, has warned theresa may that the eu will not begin discussing trade in the brexit talks until ireland is happy with the uk's offer on the future of the irish border. it comes as the head of the world trade organization has told the bbc that the uk faces a very bumpy and long road to secure a trade deal. our economics editor kamal ahmed reports. on the banks of lake geneva, the organisation that holds the rule book for trade around the world and is helping both sides, britain and the eu, as they tread their way gingerly towards separation. the man in charge told me that a hard, disruptive brexit would carry costs. i don't think this is going to be an easy negotiation, to be frank with you. i think it's going to be very tough because of the number of elements and variables involved in this conversation. trade negotiations are extremely complex. they are very sensitive politically. people have talked about what has been described as a hard brexit. would th

shaw said rd democracy is that thing that ensures that we get no better than we deserve and we govern no better than we shaw said democracy is that thing that ensures that we get no better than we deserve and we govern no better than we deserve. remarkable that we're talking about this alabama race and moore and all the attention that we shower on this thing. and then a lot of voters say what ray? we haven't heard about it. people hadn't heard voters in alabama shaw said democracy is that thing that ensures had not heard of roy moore. so when people are that disengaged, when the caller said 80%. how many are going to the polls? it's a special election next week. very high stakes in alabama. we'll see how many show up. and maybe disengaged it's just because they're politics and it becomes a vicious cycle where the place gets worse because nobody is engaged. then it turns voters off and then they're not going to go back. people paid attention and went to the polls, it might be better. things might click a little pol becomes a vicious cycle where the place gets worse because nobody is be

. >> reporter: shaw lives members, his parents, two brothers and their families. that is ten adults and seven small children in all. >> everything is gone. >> everything is gone. >> you lost everything. >> yep. yep. >> that's a pretty heavy blow. >> it is. it is. >> reporter: they built the house in 2006. >> and finally had everything complete. >> everything was just right. >> yep. everything was right. and then everything is gone in 10, 15 minutes. >> it just happened. >> uh-huh. >> that all 17 people were gone. >> yeah. yeah. >> on a sunday night. >> yeah. >> and you were telling me how you think it started into remember that corner behind the house? that's where a dog house used to be. shaw's brother had a heat lamp in the dog house that caught the dog's bedding on fire. what happened to the dog? >> they escaped luckily somehow. >> the dog escaped. >> yes. >> wow. >> my brother who keeps the dog, he came over and tried to find it. he couldn't find it. he asked the fireman. we didn't see any dogs. by the time he went back to his police standing at the car. >> oh

his goal back turned the tide and three minutes later oli shaw put hibs level.ad. but now they sensed a piece of history themselves, stoppage time and a second chance for shaw. but the champions were saved with a last ditch lunge, the unbeaten tally taken to 68 but this was one of celtic‘s lucky escapes. lucky indeed. the final of the uk snooker championship between ronnie o'sullivan and shaun murphy is into the evening session. live pictures, it's on bbc two tonight. they were tied at four friends all heading into the evening session, ronnie o'sullivan chasing his sixth uk title which would draw him level with steve davis. they have each won one frame in the evening session so far, ronnie o'sullivan taking the first, sean murphy responding, five friends all. ronnie o'sullivan currently at the table, the winner is the first to ten frames tonight. murphy with plenty to ponder, as is so murphy with plenty to ponder, as is so often the case when o'sullivan is that the table. it's on bbc two now live from the barbican. in rugby union's european champions cup, wasps

on show time, frankie shaw, everybody. we'll be right back.

the chiefs were given hope against leinster with this james shaw try. top of their group. adam wild, bbc news. ronnie o'sullivan has equalled steve davis's record by winning a sixth uk snooker title. o'sullivan beat shaun murphy by 10—5. he has won two of snooker‘s three major titles this year. and there's more on the bbc sport website, including the latest from the ashes tour with the third test starting on thursday. that's all for now, clive. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. stay with us on bbc one. it's time for the news where you are. hello. this is bbc news. there have been more protests in the arab and muslim world against president trump's decision to recognise jerusalem as the capital of israel. violence flared near the us embassy in beirut, and thousands gathered to express their anger in the moroccan capital rabat, as well as in cairo and istanbul. it comes as a spokesman for us vice president mike pence strongly criticised the palestinian authority, saying it was "unfortunate" that palestinian president mahm

it was agreed that mr shaw was too ill to undergo chemotherapy. a factor in the decision to move to a palliative care pathway". first time in the chair? for ages. he's over moon. dr wilson and bernadette adams, the family's advocate, haven't seen ian for a couple of months. hello, how are you? i think we need to know that people with autism and learning disabilities have the same right as anyone else, and there and there doesn't need to be a barrier, we can make adjustments so that they get the right treatment, at the right time. nhs england says it's working to reduce the health inequalities faced by people with learning disabilities, but it didn't want to comment on ian's case. the latest scan has shown that his is shrinking. —— his cancer is shrinking. give us a kiss! alison holt, bbc news. in california 8,000 firefighters are still battling a huge wildfire — which has been burning for 11 days. the blaze has now destroyed an area larger than new york city and paris combined, and is on track to become the largest wildfire in the state's history.

danny shaw, thank you for your time.ed out their first official public engagement since they announced they were getting married earlier this week. the couple were greeted by crowds of well—wishers in nottingham as they visited a world aids day charity fair and then met local teachers and children at a school nearby. from nottingham, here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. as an actress, she's been used to a public stage. she's accustomed to meeting crowds and dealing with fans. little surprise, then, that meghan markle handled her first official public appearance in her new role with considerable confidence. husband—to—be was on hand, solicitous and supportive, with a lot of eye contact between them and supportive arms going around each other‘s backs. at times they met the crowds together, but then meghan branched off on her own, stopping and taking time with people. while harry did the same thing on his side of the street. moments later they were reunited, the queue for more back—rubbing. this clearly is a te

it was agreed that mr shaw was too ill to undergo chemotherapy.ot a factor in the decision to move to a palliative care pathway". first time in the chair? for ages. he's over moon. dr wilson and bernadette adams, the family's advocate, haven't seen ian for a couple of months. hello, how are you? i think we need to learn that people with autism and learning disabilities have the same rights as anyone else, and there doesn't need to be a barrier, we can make adjustments so that they get the right treatment, at the right time. nhs england says it's working to reduce the health inequalities faced by people with learning disabilities, but it didn't want to comment on ian's case. the latest scan has shown that his cancer is shrinking. give us a kiss! alison holt, bbc news. south africa's governing african national congress is preparing this weekend to pick a new party leader to replace jacob zuma, who is also the country's president. the anc is still the dominant political force, but has faced a loss of public trust. president zuma is facing corruption

our home affairs correspondent danny shaw covered max clifford's trial. about his run—ins with the man. he came across as a really arrogant man. and that arrogance was shown just a few days before the trial started, when i put in a call to his office with a query about the case going ahead. and max clifford himself called me back. and tried to kind of charm his way on the phone, dismissing one of the allegations saying, oh, it'sjust a load of nonsense or whatever. and that was kind of how he played it through the trial. but as well as that, there was this really hard, steely, intimidating side of him. and when he was convicted, and he came outside court because he hadn't been sentenced yet, and there was a whole group of photographers and people were throwing questions at him. and i asked, one of the questions i asked, is it time to apologise to the victims? and hejust turned round and he stared at me as though he could intimidate me. and if that was just a little bit of what some of the women went through who were the victims of him, that gave you an ide

shaw passes up a potentially game-tying field goal.er -- stands in the pocket steps up amidst the pressure and fires to michael pittman for a 54 yard game. 325 yards two touchdowns on 17 completions. same drive. ronald jones caps it off with this touchdown. 140 yards and two touchdowns of the night. usc takes a lead. the cardinal not dead. kj costello who has come on at quarterback to kayden smith his roommate. great touchdown catch. 28 yards out. three point game after a failed onside kick usc goals for it on fourth down to run out the clock. they get it right there. the passes complete to josh to. usc 31-28. they will likely play in the fiesta bowl. stanford awaits their fate. regular season. ends at 9-4.>>> steph curry has fans everywhere around the country. first-quarter warriors of the eighth-31. curry hits -- he had 23 points of the night. 2nd quarter warriors up by 5. kd with the drive. gets foul. he muscles it in and. jonathan simmons hanging all over him. he had 25 on the night. here is your just for good measure play. he gets

shaw. i appreciate you coming down to share your expert opinion.hat concerns me most is the piecemeal manner with which we're trying to put together the policy. i do agree we need to prioritize pedestrian safety. i don't have doubt on that and that's unquestionable. but we need to definitely be thinking about regulations and i think we need to be thinking about this holistically and think about emerging technology. i don't know if that's exactly what this legislation is able to accomplish. i wonder if we can have more of an over arching inclusive approach to emerging technology rather than voting on a specific business model or application of a company at the earliest stage and running the risk of picking winners, particularly based in the city, sanctioned first on a more advantage rather than on merits. so colleagues, what i'm trying to express is in august i opened up a drafting express with the city concern to explore the permitting process and have not moved on it. i wanted to allow and ensure that supervisor yee thoughts have an opportunity to

tracy shaw was a child actress when she landed that role back in 1975. so what is tracy doing now? she is getting more polite than lucy? amy marino shows us. ♪[music] >> reporter: among all of the books, all of the stories. >> this is my library. ♪ christmastime is here ♪ >> reporter: she is right at home. >> yeah. yeah. i'm a high school librarians. >> reporter: there are small clues around here about an alter ego. >> these are about charles schultz and his iconic characters. >> reporter: faces you back. >> this is lucy and charlie brown. >> reporter: and a familiar voice. [laughter] >> lucy, that would be moi. >> reporter: someone we all know and love. >> i ought to slug you. >> reporter: maybe that's a stretch. >> also remember when lucy tells linus get rid of your stupid blanket and he says. >> give me one good reason i should memorize this. >> and she goes, i'll give you five good reasons. >> one, two, three, four, five. >> and she curls into her fist and linus says, those are good reasons. >> reporter: she was a strong female character before that was even a thing. >> everybo

danny shaw, our home affairs correspondent on max clifford whose death has been announced this weekendjohnson, has left iran without an agreement on the early release of the british—iranian aid—worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. mrjohnson met iranian president, hassan rouhani this morning where it's believed he continued to press for her release. mrs zaghari—ratcliffe's husband says his wife's expected appearance in court today to face possible further charges was postponed as a result of mrjohnson's visit. richard ratcliffe described this as undoubtedly a good sign. mrs zaghari—ratcliffe is serving a five—year sentence over allegations of plotting to overthrow the iranian government, allegations which she denies. their daughter has now been kept separate from her mother while she is in prison and her husband is in the uk and it is a difficult time for the family and her has —— and mr johnson will be hoping to reassure the iranians of better relations with the uk in the future. well our diplomatic correspondent james robbins told us about the meeting between president rouhani and boris

the vehicle hit ms shaw as she was walking; the driver failed to stop at the scene.erway to identify the driver. workers are being warned to expect the squeeze on pay to continue into next year. the economic think tank, the resolution foundation, forecasts that average wages — after inflation has been taken into account — will continue to fall during the early part of 2018. it suggests the decline will eventually level off, before pay levels start to increase towards the end of the year. earlier we spoke to laura gardner from the resolution foundation. when we talk about pay rising or falling, we are usually talking about it in real terms, after we had ta ken account of inflation. what is going on next year, inflation, which is quite high at the moment, will start easing off quite soon. it will start not growing quite as quickly as it has been. but the cash value of pay will ease off at roughly the same pace. that means that pay after prices are taken into account, real pay staying around to zero over the course of 2018. that's a lot lower than the 2% real growth we

our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, has this exclusive report.st and most trusted political ally, now battling for cabinet survival over claims he watched pornography on his work computer. can ijust ask you to leave? the allegations, which he denies, centre on computers seized in this police raid over leaked documents from the home office. now, a detective involved in the inquiry has given his account of what he discovered. i had ihad an i had an exemplary record. neil lewis spent 25 years in the metropolitan police before retiring due to ill health. he has multiple sclerosis. in 2008, he was given the task of examining damian green's work computer. the shocking thing was that, as i was viewing, i noticed a lot of pornography thumbnails, which indicated web browsing. but a lot. there was a lot of them. how many images did you see on that? thousands. thousands of pornographic images? thumbnail images. this is the one note that you kept. yes. neil lewis still has his notebook from the time, detailing what he saw on the computer. there is a referenc

james shaw reports. plume of smoke was visible rising from the central building of the hotel. one person died at the scene — another died later in hospital. three other people, including a child, were treated for the effects of smoke inhalation. the fire and rescue service's condolences go out to the people who were involved in this tragic incident, and our thoughts are very much with the family and the friends of the two people who have lost their life this morning. the hotel itself was badly damaged, and is expected to be closed for some time. other businesses in the area, which is a major tourism destination in scotland, are offering to help. the cameron house hotel is one of the most famous luxury hotels in scotland. but today, it was the scene of a mass evacuation and desperate attempts by hotel staff and firefighters to save lives. an investigation to find the cause of the fire has already begun. james shaw, bbc news, on the banks of loch lomond. theresa may says there's no place for threats of vio

we've been darwin shaw missile. cool. this is the work of the all cannot one sculptor can germany were. it's a tribute to the suffering and resistance of the people of this island. going green bacteria in a bar a tree and. breaking to gas escaping from. this is really the whole it's going to vacation in the for a while to experiments both exploring and. how counter the effects of climate change the science of capturing. on the scientific on the back in time attained the mind does have to contend. with this toward. the nature use as it breaks the last time synagogue qualified for the world cup in two thousand and fifteen years and hope to do even better in russia next year with detailed coverage hard to imagine of only seven years ago right here. now defeat has taken. from around the world donald trump is promising a major policy announcement on trade a potential challenge to khorat a missed opportunity ross. singapore is being accused of expanding its coast and illegally dredged satins some of the islands off the coast of

our home affairs correspondent danny shaw has this exclusive report.eresa may's oldest and most trusted political ally, now battling for cabinet survival over claims he watched pornography on his work computer. could ijust ask you to leave? is that possible? the allegations, which he denies, centre on computers seized in this police raid over leaked documents from the home office. now a detective involved in the enquiry has given his account of what he discovered. i had an exemplary record... neil lewis spent 25 years in the metropolitan police before retiring due to ill health. he has multiple sclerosis. in 2008, was given the task of examining damian green's work computer. the shocking thing was that as i was viewing, i noticed a lot of pornography thumbnails, which indicated web browsing. but a lot. there was a lot of them. how many images did you see on that? thousands. thousands of pornographic images? thumbnail images. this is the one note that you kept. neil lewis still has his notebook from the time, detailing what he saw on the computer. there

our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports.e's theresa may's oldest and most trusted political ally. but now, damian green is facing a battle for political survival, with claims he viewed pornography on his work computer. mr green has vehemently denied the allegations. but now, the detective who examined the device has given me his account. the shocking thing was, as i was viewing, i noticed a lot of pornography, thumbnails, which indicated web browsing. but a lot. there was a lot of them. so i was surprised to see that on a parliamentary computer. how many images did you see? thousands. thousands of pornographic images? thumbnail images. the computer had been seized in 2008, after police raided damian green's offices. the mp, then in opposition, was the subject of an unrelated enquiry into home office leaks. he was never charged. how can you be sure that it was damian green who was accessing that pornography? there's a sort of phrase, you can't put fingers on a keyboard. so i can't say that, but the computer was in mr green's

emily: that was lucas shaw.edition of the "best of bloomberg technology." -- that does it for the addition of the "best of bloomberg technology." all episodes are livestreaming on to her. -- on twitter. that is all for now. have a wonderful holiday. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: joe kaeser is a rare breed of chief executive, dedicating his entire professional life to one company. he joined siemens in 1980, moving up the ranks and around the world for a company described by angela merkel as the flagship of the german economy. siemens truly powers modern life, making everything from turbines, health scanners to ovens and factory equipment. joining me with leaders with lacqua is joe kaeser, from siemens. thank you so much

danny shaw has this exclusive report. he's theresa may's oldest and most trusted political ally, now battling for cabinet survival over claims he watched pornography on his work computer. can i ask you to leave? the allegations, which he denies, centre on computers seized in this police raid over leaked documents from the home office. now, a detective involved in the enquiry has given his account of what he discovered. neil lewis spent 25 years in the metropolitan police before retiring due to ill health. he has multiple sclerosis. in 2008, was given the task of examining damian green's work computer. the shocking thing was that as i was viewing, i noticed a lot of pornography thumbnails, which indicated web browsing. but a lot. there was a lot of them. how many images did you see on that? thousands. thousands of pornographic images? thumbnail images. this is the one note that you kept. neil lewis still has his notebook from the time, detailing what he saw on the computer. there is a reference to briefing officers about p

thank you, danny shaw.has suggested that britain should stay aligned to the european union after brexit, allowing the easy movement of people and continuing payments to brussels. the party's brexit spokesman, sir keir starmer, said he wanted the uk to stay in the customs union and a version of the single market. the government says it's committed to a broad and ambitious free trade deal outside the eu. susana mendonca reports. a moment heralded as a landmark deal in britain's eu negotiations, but this was just the starting point for doing the deal that britain really wants with the eu, which is all about trade. and today the brexit secretary gave us a clearer idea of what the government wants that to look like. if the basic deal... i'm being very crude about this, but is canada plus the city or something like that? canada plus plus plus would be one way of putting in. the trade deal canada has done with the eu took seven years to negotiate and didn't include the financial sector, which is key to the uk's ec

danny shaw, bbc news.divorce bill for leaving the european union, if there's no final trade deal with the eu. but in a statement to mps tomorrow, the pm will say a new sense of optimism has been injected into the talks. meanwhile the labour party has suggested, it may be willing to pay for access to the european single market, in order to retain its benefits. here's our political correspondent iain watson. was the strain beginning to show? this was the prime minister on her early morning dash to brussels on friday. there was relief all round that talks could move on to trade, but serious challenges lie ahead. the eu has called for more clarity about what kind of future relationship britain wants. today, the brexit secretary tried to give it. canada plus, plus, plus would be one way of putting it. so what on earth does that mean? well, canada has negotiated a wide—ranging trade deal which gets rid of most tariffs on goods exported to the eu, but it doesn't cover everything. a canada—plus deal would also inc

lay,: lucas shaw, in a thank you. ahead, our exclusive interview with bank of america chair brian moynihan. his thoughts on bitcoin and why he is skeptical about bitcoin. this is bloomberg. ♪ alisa parenti in washington. let's start with a check of your first word news. the house of past federal funding to keep the government running for three more weeks. the bill still has to clear the senate before the shutdown deadline on friday. 188.ure passed 231- it would maintain current spending levels through january 2019 and provides emergency funding for missile defense work as well as other pentagon expenses. authorities say the driver of an suv who drove into a crowd is an australian citizen with a history of mental ole miss and no known link to terrorism. vice president pence has outlined president trump's strategy in afghanistan. pence says trump has put pakistan on notice that the country has much to lose if it continues to harbor terrorists. says -- he says too often they provide safe haven to terrorists and says thos

supporters started today to go in mass how did movie star gun spread to west of the country in carmel shaw in the north in sorry rashed in the center and call today for the fred you're saying holthaus both by the program no supporters into iran but also it's ironic versity by a group of students are expected to tater. and he said there are pro-government rallies as well in tehran today how significant is that show of support today. i mean it's quite an important moment for the program supporters because today is the anniversary of a big demonstration back in two thousand and nine which they believed and that the you know anti government protest back then and today you know they want to repeat that message again that we're not going to lower any dissent to take place in the country or happen and the sort of protests that have been taking place in the past two days. what is interesting now is to see whether those anti-government protests will continue today and tomorrow or not but pro regime supporters take place in iran you know very easily because you know they don't need permission to to

past two days were started in march in the north east of iran and then it spread to other cities like shaw in the west in the south and the rest of the country and the north so it is quite unprecedented it's quite rare. it is too early to figure out you know if it's going to continue or not but it's definitely very interesting what is it exactly that people are process protesting about this time. well from the slogans that they chanted in mass have as i mentioned earlier it was mainly focused on the economy the president has some rouhani has been able to establish the economy but no sanctions are still sanctions in place and the nuclear related sanctions have been lifted but there are primary sanctions imposed by the us still in place that is helping to rein in the economy iran has a lot of problems accessing the european banks for example the tier one banks for example so in an inflation especially for inflation is high and poignant for the us is particularly high at forty percent so there's a lot of know disquiet about the state of the economy but there are also political just you know s

my name is elizabeth shaw and i work at cedar. busy devaney is coming to you live from berlin and let's go right to our correspondent news in central istanbul i'm joined by the show a couple of you know best political correspondent on those stories in just a minute but first this news just in it's all about the perspective closer d.w. news sasa. for . shaft living in the digital age. coming up the greenest tech company is virtual superheroes in schools and the best photo editing apps but first digital verification more and more activists are using social media content as evidence of human rights violations but what do the photos and videos exactly depict amnesty international has set up a network to analyze online content. this video of a refugee camp in papua new guinea was filmed using a firearm the authorities say that soldiers fired shots in the air but amnesties research has brought something very different to light. but we were able to prove actually that they were firing into the tension center which then led to the happen

thanks shaw, in , you. ahead, our exclusive interview with bank of america chair and ceo brian moynihan. his thoughts on bitcoin and why he is skeptical about bitcoin. this is bloomberg. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? it makes you wonder: shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. see how much you can save. choose by the gig or unlimited. xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com. >> it is 12:30 here in hong kong. an update of the top stories. congress passed the short-term federal funding bill to keep the government running three more weeks. pave current spending through january 19 and provide $4.5 trillion for emergency pentagon spending. trump's await president signature. separatist parties won the election in catalonia, a defeat for the prime minister rajoy. carles pu

joining us from l.a., bloomberg's lucas shaw.ic to my ears as a mom who never gets to go out and see movies. what is netflix's strategy? lucas: it is to satisfy someone like yourself. as much as the tv business has changed as a result of net tax, the movie business has stuck to its model pretty stubbornly. if you want to watch "star "jumanji," you have to go to the theater. the movies that are available at home tend to be smaller budgets and they are still in theaters at the same time. if you want to watch a movie with will smith, he has been one of the biggest movie stars of the last 20 to 25 years, you can do so from your couch. it will look every bit as good as it would in the theater. emily: is there any data or prediction of just how many people will do this verse is going to theaters? lucas: -- versus going to theaters? lucas: there is no data for how many people will watch will smith's movie in the first weekend. we have started to get viewership of a couple of big netflix shows, like "the crown" and "stranger things." it'

leah shaw was stabbed to death last year.y did something known as dna testing. 29-year-old byron collins. dna markers match others. in this case it led them to the brother of a man already in prison. that man is the prime suspect in the case. president trump is getting ready to ring in the new year in marla go. at the white house it appears there will be a staff of reshuffling. david right has the story from west palm beach. >> trump has made more than 60 visits to golf courses he owns since taking the oath of office. the white house usually refuses to say if he picks up his clubs. friday, no sensitivity. >> it's the 16th hole. >> as his first year in office winds to a close, trump is gearing up for 2018, including a reshuffle of his political team at the west wing. >> we need a republic in the house. we need a republic in the senate. >> the white house is easy to avoid a repeat of debacles. in alabama, the first candidate -- >> luther strange is our man. he was defeated in the primary by roy moore helped by trump's mastermin

shaw is going to go for it, instead of a field cameron scarlot got the carry. sam darnold, could have been a safety. but michael pittman jr. darnold throws for 325 and two touchdowns. the late stanford rally, falls short. cardinal probably end up in the holiday bowl. >>> sharks and panthers. we have the wookies. a whole family night on "star wars" night. joe pavelski, beats roberto luongo. that's his 300th career goal. 1-1 in the third. chris tierney, ricochets it off of the back of luongo. the sharks win it 2-1.

we've been darwin shaw missal. cool. this is the work of the all cannot one sculptor can germany were. it's a tribute to the suffering and resistance of the people of a silent. the world's largest humanitarian crisis millions caught up in civil war all jazeera world examines the roots of the conflict in yemen and the complex history that threw our country into perpetual times. but if you don't feel death separation or that the north and the so these dualisms are part of history. yemen the north south divide this time. al-jazeera. ever your. the pages of these books of. unspeakable. compiled testimonies of victims of congolese mustnt. as this intimate evidence finds its way to into the maximum coolness of the central african republic he says plunged into further. and intricate tale of a people and a nation crippled by recent history. alfred talk to the two thoughts at this time on al-jazeera. and they are joining with donald here in london with the top stories on al-jazeera russian president vladimir putin has ordered a p

a bit of a shaw coming in the seven-day forecast.fact, the exclusive accuweather seven day, 42 tomorrow, sun in the afternoon. temperatures of 40-degrees. add seven to that. monday, milder. a lot of clouds. temperatures, 12-degrees above average at 5-degrees. that doesn't last long. it bumps back to normal wednesday, 45-degrees. a quiet start to winter officially thursday of 45-degrees and warmer with showers on friday, 54-degrees. that's going into the christmas holiday weekend with warm temperatures. >> we are going to say this is a long winter, you noy? >know?>> it hasn't really start. >> that's the point. members of the philadelphia police department donned the hat of personal shopper tonight at toys"r"us in the city's port richmond section for the annual gifts with guardians event. the event pairs children and officers to shop for their families. the kids ask the opinions of the officers for their choices. "action news" sports sponsored by fios. visit get fios.com today. >> "star wars" the last empire is off to another high flyi

danny shaw, bbc news.sed an explosive device in the city of potsdam. police had earlier cordoned off the area and the nearby christmas market after being alerted about a suspicious object delivered to a pharmacy in the area. the irish prime minister has pressed the british government again to come up with a new plan on the issue of the irish border after brexit. leo varadkar‘s comments followed a meeting with the president of the european council donald tusk, who said he was "fully behind" the dublin government's request. mr varadkar said the next couple of days "will be crucial" if the uk wants to move onto the next phase of negotiations over trade and the future relationship with the eu. our correspondent chris page has been in dublin for us. donald tusk, president of the european council, met for about an hourin european council, met for about an hour in government buildings behind me in dublin. there was a very strong show of unity between the two of them on the face of it. donald tusk said that if the

this is california, this is the same state where jahmile shaw jr.as shot and killed by an illegal alien that shouldn't have been in the country. after that happened, after kate steinle happened, that's when the governor signed the sanctuary state bill. they were known and did it anyway. this is california. the same state where o.j. simpson butchered two people and got away with it. robert shaw, same thing and got away with it. you never know what will happen before a jury. after the o.j. simpson case happened, i stopped trying to predict what would happen. this man should not have been in the country in the first place. shouldn't have been a trial in the first place because he shouldn't have been here. >> sean: thank you for being with us. this system failed this young family. our thoughts and prayers. i'd the devastated. think if it was your family. when we come back, tommy, jessica and the outrageous verdict in san francisco. we get white house reaction from ed henry. tomorrow morning, watch kellyanne conway on "fox and friends" reacting to the ve

shaw, 43, wife, mother, part-time homemaker. hungry.mom, time >> me, too. how about lunch? >> how about two minutes? >> two minutes and counting. >> mike, how about chicken salad? >> eugh. >> cheese omelette? fries,seburger, french and a nice cold bottle of beer. ♪ >> mike? >> ok, be right there. announcer: watch the entire film on "reel america," sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv, only on c-span3. next, university of texas at austin history professor dana really bury discusses the buying and selling of slave cadavers to medical institutions. and african-american grave robbers who supplied the trade. she explores the concept of soul value, which he describes as enslaved people developing their own sense of internal value. she is the author of "the price for their pound of flesh: the value of the enslaved from womb to grave in the building of a nation." this is part of a symposium on slavery at university cohosted by the university of virginia and the slave dwelling project. >> good evening, everyone. i am pleased and honored to introduce our keynote sp

joining us now is lucas shaw who brought us the news.we go there, i want to talk about what has happened to john skipper here. he released a statement saying , "today, i have resigned as my duties as president of espn. i have struggled for many years with a substance addiction. i decided the most important thing i can do right now is take care of my problem." what more do we know about the -- what more do we know about what happened here? lucas: not a whole lot. i have spoken with a number of people at espn, people who do a lot of work with espn. everybody was very surprised. john skipper is one of the more candid and intelligent executives out there. not the kind of person you would expect to have a substance abuse problem. and there are people who have worked very closely with him who had no idea this was an issue. there have been some rumors about his job security related to the performance at espn but nothing on a personal basis. throughout you saw the day a number of senior staffers, tv hosts talking about how supportive he has been

instead, we showed you a photo of a former raj shaw formerly in government.ets the error. >>> we'll have more on the breaking news from "the new york times" about presidential adviser hope hicks and the warning the fbi gave her about russian operatives. >>> also, our other breaking news out of washington. congressman trent franks moves up his resignation date from january to today. we'll tell you why when we come back. say hello to the braava jet mopping robot from irobot. its precision jet spray and vibrating cleaning head loosen and scrub stains. all while navigating kitchens, bathrooms and those hard to reach places. you and braava jet from irobot. better together. >>> there's more breaking news tonight. congressman trent franks has moved up his resignation date from january to today. one of his accusers said he offered $5 million to bear his child. what we are learning about the allegations against congressman franks? >> some of the details are quite disturbing. i spoke this evening to a confidante of one of the accusers, a former aide in the congressman'