and if it can, is stacey kulash the right guy to do it?an, i know i'm good, but it's not for me"? that's next. >> here's another quiz question for you. the answer in a moment. >> so, what animal was first thought to be a hoax created by a rogue taxidermist? the answer is a -- the platypus. in 1798, when british explorers sent home the first pelt of the australian mammal, scientists thought it was a hoax and that a taxidermist had sewn a duck's bill onto a mammal's body. when more pelts arrived in england, they acknowledged it was real. but if you're wondering about rogue taxidermy, don't change that channel. >> four years after their father's death, brian kulash and his brother stacey are struggling with their strange inheritance -- a taxidermy business, plus hundreds of creatures crafted by their father, a legend in the field. they face one big complication when they lose their lease on the shop their dad occupied for more than 40 years. almost 200 mounted specimens, plus eight freezers full of skins, have to be moved to a barn outside va

and bbc one would really love to have more gavin and stacey.years is because he has gone to make his fortune in the united states? ruth jones has been busy doing stuff like stella, james corden has been off in the us becoming a huge star over there with his late late show and with corporal karaoke etc. —— car pull. he is not doing it because the bbc are offering him barrel loads of cash but because he has a real affection for the show and what it means that the audience and if you wa nted means that the audience and if you wanted proof of what it did need to the british public, those viewing figures yesterday means it has now been elevated into that very select group we like to call classic british comedy is. the audience out there will be expecting, whether on not to get it, who knows, but they will be expecting that there will be more, perhaps not big series of gavin and stacey but more special. and there is less grip something like this bringing it back after nine years that the two of them had gone to la to write it without telling anyone e

the famous scene gavin and stacey talk about the fact she had been engaged... this very doorstep, right here. ijust spoke to your ex—fiance. oh, my god. how do you think i feel, stace? was it clifford ? no. leyon? no! howell? no, ahmed! but he's moved to swindon! he's down to see his mum! i'd taken six years off work being a mum, i got three children and now i've been away for two weeks filming this and, basically, i'm on holiday so i've been in barry, the sun is shining, i've not got any children with me, i'm having a ball. it's an iced oat latte. that sounds horrible. it's incredible. we've just been filming upstairs. it's 101. when people watch this, they'll go, "i remember, that was the hottest day of the year." there's been a lot of cold acting. only when you remember to do it! there's going to be some takes for people are going brrr and other takes where they're, like... you're back here in barry. when you think you have a us talk show, it mustjust blow your mind. yeah, the trick is to try not to think about it too much because i think it's quite a danger

has that same wa nt but gavin and stacey has that same wantan but gavin and stacey has that same want's not so boring that nothing happens, they don't go over the top. it's not something ridiculous that would not have at it in everyday life, and that's what make it feel relatable and special and gives you that christmas and tingling feeling. when it comes back you think, oh please that the characters be the same in the writing be the same, and it was. it managed to keep everything that was good about it, and reproduced it for this christmas, that is no mean feat. i read a couple of interviews with ruth jones feat. i read a couple of interviews with ruthjones in the run—up to this she was talking about going out to la to write this with james cordon, without success last night, how much pressure is there going to be for another series, not a christmas special? there would have been pressure had adjusted well but the fact that they left on a cliffhanger and being very naughty, they knew what they were doing, it people are definitely to see what happened what did he say, was the a nswer

yes, 4996 of people watching tv at that time watching gavin and stacey.one programme at christmas over the last several years has managed around 6 million. to reach over 11 and peak with over 12 million viewers is absolutely olden times numbers. the wallace and gromit film in 2008 pulled injust under 14.5 million over a decade ago, that was big. that is a jewish number. we haven't been anywhere near this sort of number in a very long time indeed. because of the way we watch tv these days. also it was something of a piece of event television, a sitcom which has somehow for ten years still maintain a relationship with an audience, people still interested. it was marketed and there was a lot about it returning. as a fishing expedition, whether unknown people will be interested in a new series, they have added a whopper. will be interested in a new series, they have added a whopperlj will be interested in a new series, they have added a whopper. i suppose there is something about christmas where a lot of people, with a family is, they want something in the ev

more on the news that gavin and stacey was the most—watched christmas day tv in more than a decade.ence will now be wondering if there are more gavin and stacey episodes to come. i'm so happy to be talking about properly brilliant figures because sometimes at christmas we have to sort of get excited and say welcome a 6 million is really good these days but these were properly good figures, a peak of over 12 million and that's just on the night. once you have consolidated figures once everyone has watched on iplayer you're going to be looking at 1a or 15 million. that's a proper christmas special. that's something that people have planned their evening around and have been genuinely excited about watching. that's really significant because lots of people say now i've got netflix, no one sits around together as a family and watches anything, everyone is doing their own thing. it shows us that if it's good enough or special enough people will build their day around it. people will sit down and watch live tv. a lot of 16 or 3a—year—olds and certainly in the younger half of that age rang

back on the set of gavin and stacey, what made you decide to do it?see if there is anything there, if there is a story there, it will be interesting to see where they are. we didn't tell the bbc, we didn't sell any agents or anything, we just didn't sell any agents or anything, wejust did what didn't sell any agents or anything, we just did what we did the first time around, really, which was set ina room time around, really, which was set in a room and talk about it and see what we have. we used the hauser period is our sort of greenroom —— house up here, and look to you finding any these houses, it is ruth, jones and joanna page, relaxing between scenes.|j ruth, jones and joanna page, relaxing between scenes. i feel like i have walked into the show, this is very peculiar. it is quite funny, we're sort of like our characters. what are you reading? business. the timing to do it is when you don't need to. the last thing we wanted to show to look like was sort of emergency, break glass quest to get back on television. so, it comes with a huge amount of

stacey: i think there's a conversation.ver talk about specific companies but there are conversations the market is having around governance in companies, around the valuations of private markets versus public market. this is not about opne specific -- one specific company. it is about trends in the market. when there are fewer investors determining the valuations of a company. can value, there are tons of smart people in the private market space. nobody can value the company the way the public market does. that is real value the public markets give to investors and employees and all main street investors as well. stacey that was cunningham, president of the new york stock exchange. still ahead, one unicorn company chose a direct listing instead of the conventional ipo. we will see what the company's executive said about his debut next. this is bloomberg. ♪ 2019 we sawping up another unicorn hit the public markets in june. a messaging company's went for a direct listing instead of a traditional ipo. it has seen it stocks plu

what's occurring — more than 11 million people tuned in for the return of gavin and stacey, making itt watched christmas day programme of the decade. in half an hour's time, we take a look back on events earlier in the year, marking the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. spanish police have named a british holidaymaker and his two children who drowned in a swimming pool on christmas eve. gabriel diya had been staying with his family at a resort on the costa del sol. police say the pool appears to have been working normally at the time. the hotel says it's continuing to co—operate with the investigation. emily unia reports. according to spanish police, gabriel diya, who was 52, died trying to rescue his nine—year—old daughter comfort after she got into difficulties in this hotel swimming pool. his 16—year—old son praise—emmanuel tried to help and also died. postmortem examinations confirmed that all three drowned. a 14—year—old girl, the children's sister, raised the alarm. a british tourist who's staying at the resort told the bbc she spoke

gavin and stacey is back on our screens with a one—off special tonight. decided to bring it back. are you asking me to step in? what? are you asking me to... # step into christmas! # we can watch the snow fall forever and ever... james corden, i never thought this would happen. back on the set of gavin and stacey, what made you decide to do it again? it was more of a sense of i think — ruth and i thinking, why don't we just explore it, see if there's anything there, if there's a story there, it would be interesting to see where they are. we didn't tell the bbc, we didn't tell any agents or anything, we just did what we did the first time around, really, which was sit in a room and talk about it and see what we have. we used the house up here is our sort of greenroom. and look to you find in any these houses, it is ruthjones and joanna page, relaxing between scenes. ifeel like i have walked into the show, this is very peculiar. yeah, yeah. it is quite funny, we're sort of like our characters, just gossiping. what are you reading? mind your own business. fo

back on the set of gavin and stacey, what made you decide to do it again?, why don't we just explore it, see if there's anything there, if there's a story there, it would be interesting to see where they are. we didn't tell the bbc, we didn't tell any agents or anything, we just did what we did the first time around, really, which was sit in a room and talk about it and see what we have. we used the house up here is our sort of greenroom. and look to you find in any these houses, it is ruthjones and joanna page, relaxing between scenes. ifeel like i have walked into the show, this is very peculiar. yeah, yeah. it is quite funny, we're sort of like our characters, just gossiping. what are you reading? mind your own business. for ruth and i there was very much a feeling of like, well, the time to do it is when you don't need to. the last thing we wanted the show to look like was sort of emergency, break—glass quest to get back on television or for relevance somehow, you know? and so, look, it comes with a huge amount of pressure. it's a strange feeling but we

the famous scene gavin and stacey talk about the fact she had been engaged.... how do you think i feel, stace? was it clifford ? no. leyon? no! howell? no, ahmed! but he's moved to swindon! he's down to see his mum! i'd taken six years off work being a mum, i got three children and now i've been away for two weeks filming this and, basically, i'm on holiday so i've been in barry, the sun is shining, i've not got any children with me, i'm having a ball. it's an iced oat latte. that sounds horrible. it's incredible. we've just been filming upstairs. it's 101. when people watch this, they'll go, "i remember, that was the hottest day of the year." there's been a lot of cold acting. only when you remember to do it! there's going to be some takes for people are going brrr and other takes where they're, like... you're back here in barry. when you think you have a us talk show, it mustjust blow your mind. yeah, the trick is to try not to think about it too much because i think it's quite a dangerous thing to have a rear view mirror and looking at all the things you've

stacey, would you kindly inform everyone that dinner is going to be ever so slightly delayed ?ine kernan who is directed every second you have ever seen of gavin and stacey. she is the secret sauce, there's no denying it. say hello to bbc breakfast. hi, bbc breakfast. the house up here is our sort of green room and look you find of green room and look who you find in any of these houses. it's ruthjones and joanna page relaxing between scenes. i feel like i've just walked into the show, this is very peculiar. it is quite funny, we are sort of like our characters, just gossiping.

stacey returned after a gap of ten years. invited behind the scenes during filming. movement to south wales to find out what was occurring. he with his loss report. heavy go. will you coming from eve ryo ne heavy go. will you coming from everyone that it will be delayed. this is because your breakfast. this is the directed district director of every single thing you've seen. she is secret sauce. testing 12 hi, bbc breakfast. the house up here is our sort of green room and look who you find in any of these houses. it's ruthjones and joanna page relaxing between scenes. i feel like i've just walked into the show, this is very peculiar. it is quite funny, we are sort of like our characters, just gossiping. what are you reading? mind your own business. who broke the news to you it was going to happen again? james corden sent me a text saying, "can i have a chat? nothing bad." i thought, never in a million years did i think it would be this. because i've always assumed that it would never happen. it was quite a lot of pressure and

>> kate stacey in the city attorney's office. that recommendation on a gift isn't on your agenda and it's -- it's a different kind of decision. what the commission could certainly do is note that the project sponsor has made this offer of the gift and that it needs to go through whatever appropriate city channels they are. >> that's my only point, that they've made the offer. i'm saying that can be in our findings. it doesn't mean that we're accepting anything. >> commissioner moore. >> i'm afraid that the discussion about this $250,000 shifts the emphasis of our discussion. i believe we have spent a lot of soul searching on the issue of densification, where and how. since this project also still requires their answers, which is another reward for the project, my basic position of july is reinforced. i've got to stick to my guns and do what we do with everybody else as well. it's actually more complicated by this offer. i don't even want to talk about it because it's not in front of us, and i think it clouds the picture. >> so th

gavin and stacey has reversed that trend.st see television, the first new episode in nine years, notjust the christmas edition of something that has been on throughout the year on our channels. it is also a big deal beating the queen'schristmas message. that has been topping the christmas day charts for five years ina row christmas day charts for five years in a row because families like to sit down and watch together. it is also helped by being on multiple channels, not just the also helped by being on multiple channels, notjust the bbc of course. the last time there was a big christmas day overnight rating was back in 2008 with wallace and gromit, a matter of loaf and death and it means there will be a lot of expectation from audiences for more. the door has been left open for that, and if... if the bbc can persuade co—writers james corden and ruth jones, persuade co—writers james corden and ruthjones, bbc persuade co—writers james corden and ruth jones, bbc one persuade co—writers james corden and ruthjones, bbc one i am a

guys are this is the kaiser report max and stacey are continuing our south american tour and as you can see behind me we are in korea de janeiro mike so beautiful so much going on this is a country in transition i think stacey well that of course is sugarloaf back there behind you one of the most famous scenes of rio de janeiro we are here just as slap those tariffs on brazil for a legend really manipulating their currency but just like argentina of course they aren't manipulating their currency they're having a hard time maintaining the value of their currency not as bad as argentina here of course but of course but also narrow their new president you know he's been in office for a year he's a huge family of trump so the word on the street is how much he was humiliated by trump tweeting this out without informing him 1st yeah he was totally in shock with those tariffs that were applied and that's the world of trumps of also don is to get with the program i also want to say like when we arrived at the airport here in rio de janeiro it like 3 in the afternoon i was surprised that we rout

‘gavin and stacey‘ is on bbc one on christmas day at 8:30pm.he thing that shows our age. there was a time when you would go out and purchase a radio times. and you remember highlighting? i used to do exactly the same thing. i am showing my age. a christmas tradition. please, if you do it as well, let us know. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i‘m geenta pendse. the partner of a firefighter from 0rpington who went missing on a work night out says his disappearance is "completely out of cha ra cter". police in sussex say they are "increasingly concerned" about anthony knott, who has been missing since friday. the father—of—four from 0rpington was last seen at a pub in lewis. he was wearing a black top, dark denim coat, jeans and black shoes. a children‘s cancer charity has made christmas extra special for some kids in london this year. around 200 children and their families were invited to a charity event in marble arch, run by children with cancer uk. they were treated to ‘brunch with santa

stacey d'silva reports on theests of their efrt. >>when i get you if you come in pok county. >>a coordinated effort to catch buyers of in the act. >>just quick visit. a new this time the polk county sheriff's en now accused being john. >>writing for t they thought they we promised in an online ad, includingodney davis, a disney security guard. >>he didn't ve a stitch of a shirt. n but he was carrying i guess in case of emeency. the pastor jesus sgle be happy. >>and universal stuos waiter sheriff grady judge says is one of 7 men who solicited with children are mind one man the sheriff says offered to hide a child in his home. >>he said you know when your family report you miss it tomorrow, i'll have you hidden in my room. that giveme pause. withlaw enforcement for the 6 tasting to imdiately offer services to people selling the. >>whenhe johns are coming here, they're not just buying. there, benefiting off of often our childhood suffering and at the very least our current suffering. >>that was stacey d'silva reporting 18 people were arrested in all they face a number of charges

and stacey are continuing our american tour as you can see behind me we are in rio de janeiro oh my god so beautiful so much going on this is a country can transition. welcome back with the 2020 u.s. presidential election race in full swing american intelligence officials are reportedly considering how to shield the country's democratic processes from outside interference according to a new washington post article that could even involve launching a cyber warfare campaign against russian political figures. gives us the latest. indeed washington post newspaper published an article citing various american officials former and current who spoke with the people on the condition of anonymity because of the issues sensitivity and the piece claims that u.s. cyber command is considering attacks to target senior russian leadership and the country's elite though not president wide reporting in order to counter russian interference a new ss 2020 presidential election was the ideal would be the paper goes on that the personal sense to date or all of the targeted russian oligarchs and officials woul

stacey abrams said this about that basically, that we have moved from a day where we have moved fromidation to more subtle means. >> we have always struggled with voter suppression. what's happened in the last 20 years is it has gone underground. it is no longer hoses and laws that said you cannot vote, but this insidious nature that says they are race neutral. we are putting these laws in place for everyone, but we know it has a disproportionate effect on communities of color. david: how you do something that is race neutral? michael: she is exactly right, that is a sophisticated way to look at that. unfortunately, that is the case of a lot of states history. recently, a number of voting laws were struck down in north carolina that were on their face neutral in terms of race, but the court found it had excluded black voters with almost surgical precision. the politicians and advisers who write these laws know very well who uses what day of early voting, what kind of voter id people have and others don't. strong court action to back up the rights of the vote in the constitution. we a

stacey are continuing on our south american tour and as you can see behind me we are in rio de janeiro so beautiful so much going on this is a country in transition. i'm one who will ever argue that there are words the word the victims it's also important to also distinguish the fact that whenever we have a crime. of genocide and other cases of genocide. that we're talking about issues confronting it acknowledging it and injustice and reparations for it are important it is important to crimes wherever they happen but it should be. you know. in this particular case of the. deadly forest fires in southeast australia have been raging for almost 2 months now with firefighters facing extreme conditions against them to a record heat wave with temperatures predicted to stay in the high thirty's to 40 celsius over the weekend and into early next week as of now 5000000 hectares of land have been nationwide over the past few months 9 people have lost their lives and more than 950 homes have been destroyed smoke from the pfizer's blanketed the country's largest city sydney pollution there is cros

you all saturday date with max and stacey is moments away off the which i'll have you know next i'll see will news in a little over 35 minutes from now hope to see it. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok to sell fractional food on my table it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids that ask and as a parent. i can come up with lots of arguments there's a lot of conflict in the game between the teams most of the conflict i would say over balls around money and most of them money is made. close one on each of those he knows each other is good business the state of california alone makes $6000000000.00 a year of prison complex just to get some point in your life where. you don't care and one of my hair is a monster so your hair might anything. i am max kaiser this is kaiser report coming to you from an undisclosed bunker in the middle of nowhere so get ready for the apocalypse and the zombie infestation and your lawn lusk how does this all tied together host off to stacey's well there was an interesting question asked on line and we're going

the hit tv show gavin and stacey returned to our screens last night after almost a decade away and pulledchristmas day tv audience in 12 years. an average of 11.6 million people tuned in for the show‘s christmas special, according to initial figures, with the queen's christmas broadcast in 2nd place. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has more. # step into christmas, step into christmas... it's been close to ten years since the show‘s last episode. its return, greeted with elation from fans and the biggest christmas day audience for more than a decade. may be some cheese and rose! its absence for so long helped last night's one—off special, continuing the story of a boy from billericay and a girl from barry island... why am i stood here? easy, this is where i first told you i love you. ..feel like must—watch, appointment to view television, for millions. i will now show you the big, glamorous sets we use. during filming, james corden, who co—wrote the story with ruthjones, spoke about why they had brought the programme back. sorry, everyone, but dinner‘s going to be ever so sligh

people were mining back on seeking individual sovereignty a new poem i just wrote what you think stacey is not made that oh that's lovely i said merry christmas in spanish i know that from jose feliciano i see you're still wearing your colombian necktie. now you know i sort i could think about 2 different ways really hopefully i won't be a colombian backed by you know the show that would be quite bloody yes exactly but where in argentina we're going to be heading to rio de janeiro those will be our next episodes from there as you see we're in the southern hemisphere where we all it took us decades of my life to learn that it's warm down here during the cold christmas up north so from now on i am going to be where it's warm christmas much better than that cold sand it's nice and warm down here so we're going to look back at 2019 and you know what were the big themes of what we got right what we got wrong we didn't get anything wrong so. we definitely got right heading down to the southern hemisphere for christmas but the big themes i've been we've been looking at over the past few over t

i am max kaiser this is the kaiser report max and stacey are on board as there is argentina i love it this country is phantasmagorical the people are extraordinary the government and the social but maybe not so much particularly the central bank but let's go to this a little bit more detail stacey it doesn't matter if they have a central bank the fact is they are under the control of i.m.f. and the u.s. dollar so it doesn't matter or regardless the individual however could always have their sovereignty that is something that why we're here we're going to europe why in a few days and we're going to speak at a big conference between is pretty huge here and just to remind people we are in argentina even though max is wearing a coat and tie to let me know if it looks like a tie for of the flag of colombia and just to remind people that the g.d.p. in 2018 here was $518000000000.00 down from $637000000000.00 in 2017 that's mostly due to their currency falling they took a $57000000000.00 loan out from the i.m.f. of which about $44000000000.00 has been paid they did also issue in june of 2017

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey her would like to thank our guests nick jim bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. i had a spiritual experience. and i had the little girl that died in the fire cynthia collins. is a 5 year old son or looking for a kidney reaching them off 54 years old age but 21 years on good role model. for a crime i didn't commit. my own stupidity was a simple design read to bruce but nobody would listen. you know unless the. trial was pretty much a force that they already had him guilty before the trial. nobody. caught touch me not people who will read it all. through through to me hasn't forgiven himself for something. i knew she was there and i knew exactly what i was doing. people lie. and sometimes there's no explanation. what holds us institutions are going. to put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to. have to try to be interesting to see what the before 3 of them or 10 people

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey her would like to thank our guest nick jim bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. this is a sticker from the water bottle phone in the stomach of the fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones there the litter bugs are throwing this away industry shouldn't be blamed for all this waste to company has long promised to reuse the plastic. that's. a special projects funded. on the disease. but for now the mountains of ways only grow while. the politicians do. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to go right to be cross that's what i'm up for tree in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of my college. there should be more. this room blows broadcasting around the globe and covering the world of business and finance and the impact on us a

i am max kaiser this is the kaiser report back to stacey are on board as there is argentina i love it this country is phantasmagorical the people are extraordinary the government and the social but maybe not so much particularly the central bank but let's go to this a little bit more detail stacie it doesn't matter if they have a central bank the fact is they are under the control of i.m.f. and the u.s. dollar so it doesn't matter or regardless the individual however could always have their sovereignty that is something that why we're here we're going to europe why in a few days and we're going to speak at a big conference between is pretty huge here and just to remind people we are in argentina even though max is wearing a coat and tie it along looks like a tie for of the flag of colombia and just to remind people that the g.d.p. in 2018 here was $518000000000.00 down from $637000000000.00 in 2017 that's mostly due to their currency falling they took a $57000000000.00 loan out from the i.m.f. of which about $44000000000.00 has been paid they did also issue in june of 2017 a 100 year

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey her would like to thank our guest nick jan bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. in the troubled 19 seventies a group of killers rampage through parts of northern ireland that was coordinated loyalist attacks protect the only population in belfast tens of thousands were forced to flee their homes a mob was striking to put these attacks was a p.r. you see the police actually took part in the attacks so instead of preventing it they were active participants in the burning of full streets in belfast at the take more than a 100 innocent civilians when ludovic as the review can seniors and we found out more i was surprised about the extent and of the currency which the collusion was involved in some of those cases they killers would later be named into the nanny gang i think it went to the very very top i think if the phones frost's the water where all the test since you thought was going on and give the go ahead. join me every thursday on the alex sa

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey or would like to thank our guest nick jim bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. i had a spiritual experience. and i had the little girl that died in the fire cynthia collins. say 5 year old son. are looking for a kidney reaching. 54 years old age but 21 years old good role model. for crime i didn't commit. my own stupidity business and design red blue flowers to go but it was just. you know the. trial was pretty much a farce. they are having guilty before the trial. nobody. caught. tough. not people who will. come through to me hasn't forgiven him so for something. i knew she was in there and i knew exactly what i was doing. people life. and sometimes there's no explanation. midnight here now in the headlines from moscow r.t. speaks to a law professor fighting for the release of a guantanamo bay make subject to the shocking torture at the hands of the cia. operative. charged. or released. to thousands gathering for strike action across france as

more than 11 million people tuned in for the return of gavin & stacey, making it the most watched christmasamme of the decade. next, the bbc‘s amol rajan takes a close—up look at a year dominated by the power of social media 7 in review 2019: the media year. and a warning, you may find some of the material in this film upsetting. hello and welcome to this review of the media year in 2019, and what a year it has been. one dominated, of course, by the californian tech giants that both manipulate us and find themselves being manipulated by friends and foes of decency and democracy. injanuary, ian russell tried to understand why his teenage daughter molly took her own life after seeing pictures of self—harm on instagram. my colleagues angus crawford and tony smith broke the story. this is the story of molly russell. molly was the youngest of three sisters. at the time, she seemed to be a very ordinary teenager. she was 14. she was enthusiastic. she handed her homework in that night, she packed her bags and was preparing to go to school the next day, and then when we woke up the next morning, sh

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey her would like to thank our guest nick jim bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. i had a spiritual experience. and i had the little girl that died in the fire cynthia collins. said what if there. were looking for a kid reaching something off 54 years old and 21 years on good role model. for a crime i didn't commit. i only knew that it was innocent doesn't read the rumors but nobody would listen. you know the. trial was pretty much a farce that they are having a guilty plea toward a goal. not fighting. coffee not people who want. the truth of jimmy hasn't forgiven them so for something. i knew she was in there and i knew exactly what i was doing. people live. in that sometimes there's no way to put mission. yes. it's revealed. the dangers of using the military grade. crowd control to. protest. boeing is to suspend making its notorious 737 jets from january as regulators keep the flight after 2 fatal crashes claimed hundreds of lives. u.s. family a

super cheap and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey her would like to thank our guest nick jan bruno if you want to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. it is relatively easy to explain the tories spectacular victory in the general election for the elites it was about jeremy corbyn but for the voters it was all about franks and indeed it was greg's $2.00 for bojo it is time for the liberal. to get. on the. give. him salutations as julian assange tragically sits rotting away in a london jail cell that hasn't stopped his organization wiki leaks from continuing to publish the secrets that the warmongering powerful do not want published and they were out of the game last weekend with the release of a new batch of documents once again revealing that when it comes to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons and chemical weapons attacks in syria all may not be what we've been sold according to wiki leaks the new documents clearly show internal disagreement within the o.p.c. w. about how facts were misreprese

joining me to take a closer look at the impact of this move is stacey dean.od assistance policy at the center on budget and policy priorities. and because you're with the center on budget and policy priorities, i can broaden this out just for a second. to say people who follow the federal budget understand that the united states has a deficit and a debt that is growing. and -- and we have grown that on the backs of tax cuts to -- to people who make a lot of money and to corporations. but we're prepared to save $5.5 billion on people who have a net income of about 2 and a half thousand dollars. you know, way below the poverty line. this is the hill we're going to die on in terms of saving the federal bundget money. >> i think that frame is the right place to start. we do need to get our fiscal house in order. but it's not by taking food away from some of the most destitute people in our country. i agree with you. i would start with revenues in maybe some other parts of the budget where there's room to save without increasing poverty and hunger. >> yeah because

stacey abrams was not elected governor against brian kemp.he now leads an anti-voter suppression group called fair fight. fair fight has been battling this in court to try to stop it, but, i mean, this is part of a larger thing. i mean, as georgia democrats have fought harder and harder to register more and more people to vote in that state and as georgia has thereby increasingly trended purple and even toward blue, this has been the republican response. to just wipe people off the voting rolls by the hundreds of thousands every way they can. and so, yeah, these days are upon us already. the next election will, of course, be decided by which candidates are on the ballot and how good they are at running their campaigns and the mood of the country and all the rest of it, but in a technical sense, in a nuts and bolts sense, the next elections will, of course, be decided entirely by who votes in those elections. who finds it easy to vote, who finds it hard to vote, who finds themselves disallowed from voting. so wisconsin and georgia both in the

what's occuring — more than 11 million people tuned in for the return of gavin and stacey, making itristmas day programme of the decade. (pres) now on bbc news, the brexitcast team look back on a roller coaster of a year in politics in review 2019's brexitcast. no one's got a (bleep) clue what brexit is. brexit is, um... i hadn't quite understood the full extent of this. we're particularly reliant on the dover—calais crossing. i met borisjohnson once. the doubters, the doomsters, the gloomsters, they are going to get it wrong again. remainers and leavers, that's going to end well. a process which i can only describe as a dog's brexit. this is katya adler in westminster. it's adam fleming in westminster. and laura in westminster as well. all together. the three wise people. and we're empty chairing, not ice sculpture melting, ourfriend chris. he is on holiday already. in new zealand. so he has gone as far away as you can possibly get from brexit. for anyone who is just tuning in and has not seen us, brexitcast is a podcast that is in your podcast feeds multiple times per week. the tv

more than 11 million people tuned in for the return of gavin and stacey, making it the most watched christmas of the decade. and after the sport, our media editor, amol rajan, sits down with the editor of private eye, ian hislop, to take a look back at 2019. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm chetan pathak. sam curran stars for england, taking four wickets on day one of the opening test in south africa. chelsea lose at home again, as southampton leave stamford bridge with all three points. and clan des 0beaux makes it back—to—back wins in the king george vi chase with victory at kempton. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm chetan pathak. sam curran took four wickets and james anderson made an instant to the first test in south africa. anderson, england's leading wicket taker, struck with the first ball of the day in centurion, as patrick gearey reports. in centurion, a nod to a man who has gone well beyond 100. a man who has gone well beyond 100. test match 150 forjimmy anderson. he's always had that knack. he spent four months fighting back from inj