this is greg and dawn smith of stratford. and the way we found these people. a live shot nearby here at christmas time and a teacher at sterile high school knows greg and said, hey, let me call fox and see if they're interested in doing the other side of the story here. so here's the inside of the house and look at the table for the party. mike, come up here with me for a second. here is the football astro turf table cloth. set up for party. patriot stuff all over. downstairs is the worst of it all. we'll walk down r downstairs and if we can get in here, thank god eagles fans showed up. first person greeting me is the dog. the dog's name, of course, is brady. wearing his tom brady jersey. we're going to get into this man cave which we can't even see now. everybody get down. everybody kneel down. do you see the walls in here? even the ceiling patriots everything. where is dawn at >> here i am. >> come on up here. show us your right hand. all five patriots super bowl rings. dawn. you've been getting threats here, haven't you >> would have. from a lot of eagles f

former military chief of staff who'd been planning to run and marches presidential election child stratford reports. this is egypt's former anti corruption chief. speaking hours before he was arrested. i had hoped in a pretty to be given to the chief of staff sami and then to give a testimony freely and without intimidation for the record so that all things come clear before the public can even have been increasingly critical of the c.c. government since adoption police arrested the former military chief of staff sami and last month and then was arrested after announcing he would run against president up to fattal sisi in the upcoming presidential election guinean a warned that top secret files would be released if a man was harmed in any way is his testimony or her say or supported with evidence he's in possession of documents and evidence which is not kept here in egypt you mean out of egypt yes could these pieces of evidence change the course of trials of course no doubt could they incriminate many yes given his daughter says hours later thirty police officers stormed his home in cairo b

london overground has minor delays from stratford to richmond. and also from stratford to richmond.ion and from liverpool street to cheshunt. greater anglia are running a reduced service again this morning. due to to whether there is bad news that some expecting to have their rubbish collected today. some councils are cancelling bin collections because of the weather. southend borough council said that icy conditions make it unsafe for waste crews to collect. residents should present their waste and recycling for collection next week instead. now let's get the weather with kate. good morning. many of us are waking up to a covering of snow this morning, even in central london. it was a bitterly cold night last night, temperatures widely down at minus four and minus five. further scattered snow showers through the morning and yes, it's going to remain bitterly cold. now the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for snow showers. could cause some potential disruption on roads and rail. another parts of northern kent and parts of essex, an amber weather warning in place. snow p

finally, the dlr, minor delays to canary wharf due to a track fault at stratford.n its menu. it comes as guy's and st thomas's hospital shows what can be achieved locally, when take—aways provide healthy options — particularly for children. experts say around a third of children are overweight by the time they leave primary school, describing the problem as a "ticking time bomb." the first ever local authorities to be crowned the ‘london boroughs of culture' will be announced later this morning. the two winning boroughs — one for 2019, the otherfor 2020 — will be given over a million pounds each by the mayor of london — to help deliver a programme of cultural activities. the idea is for each borough to celebrate the unique character of local people and places. let's get the weather now with kate. good morning. well, we've seen further snow showers overnight, especially out towards parts of south—east london, kent and essex. but we could see any really today, across—the—boa rd, scattered snow showers drifting a bit further west and it remains very cold. the met offi

now as the city of the goes a long rebuilding process its own seed is making a comeback as charles stratford ripples. this. directly in the poem describes a family being forced to flee their home left. after the full of iceland mosul poetry can be read in public and music played again directly if you. call it at all we accompanies the reader only used. to describe what it was like being a musician in the new iraqi city when i saw i was in control you know out of holdouts in the ideas of what i saw found out you're a musician you can be lashed her instrument would be destroyed i could be imprisoned even beheaded i stayed at home i grew a beard and was careful i would lock the doors and play quietly without using a pick i just strum the strings gently using my fingers instead the battle for mosul has been described as the most violent and destructive in iraq's history the u.n. estimates at least forty thousand homes were destroyed local government says more than forty two billion dollars is needed to rebuild the city and surrounding towns in nineveh province. this cafe has become a center for

charge and a general strike is taking place in gaza has been called by the public employees union stratford now explains government workers are still not being paid despite rival palestinian factions hamas and fatah reaching a deal last year. there are hundreds of schools and government fusions right across gaza like this one that are closed today let's give you some background to this story in two thousand and seven when how must took control from fatah in the gaza strip they recruited tens of thousands of the boy now in october last year ten years later a reconciliation deal was signed between hamas and fatah in cairo with the aim of eventually setting up a unity government that the implementation of that deal seemingly remains schools the status of the people that work in institutions like this remains vague and they have barely been played since october. muscular in my left we need a fair and just tell you should we want to be integrated into the official policy me an alternative system we want to live in dignity we want to be recognized as a state employees we have done our duty we now

now, if you have got a rural electric co-op like my farm in stratford has or a public utility like my house in springfield has, i won't get that tax cut, but lots of missourians are served, they get their electricity from somebody that pays taxes. and if you pay taxes, you're going to be reducing your trek bill because that was figured -- that 35% rate was figured into your electric -- what you were allowed to charge. now you're paying 20%. that basically is money you're going to be giving back to the families and businesses you serve. helping families means ensuring that they have more opportunities in the future. being part of a growing economy means you're going to have more opportunities in the future. we are seeing all those things happen, and i think we're going to continue to see them happen. not just big businesses like at&t and boeing and apple, -- who, by the way, just brought all of the money they had earned outside the country back home. they just announced they are bringing 100% of everything back that they would have not brought back in a 35% rate, but they're glad to br

a guy comes to church who is trying to go to harvard from stratford, you know, and he's not able to goen we've got to be a cult. this might look like a staged performance but it is how this church interacts with their members. the ministers and pastors you see here are all self—appointed. they don't come under the supervision of any religious or regulatory body. in a society that does not always offer second chances to people like these young men, they say they are living proof that former gang members like them can make a difference in communities struggling to cope with knife crime. among them is 22—year—old daniel, who at the age of 12 was part of a gang. do you remember the first time you carried a knife? i do, yes, aged 13. i took it to school but although i didn't do nothing with it, it was there for protection. it's like reckless abandonment. you don't care what can happen. you don't care about the consequences. you know, you live in a minute, so you get the knife, you put it in your pocket. you don't think about, "0h, there's police down the road", or, "what if i get into a pro