the guardian's headline is the end of the manhunt.says the moroccan authorities had warned germany about the wanted man anis amri. the times has a picture of the body of anis amri under a blanket in a milan street. it also carries the story of a banking terrorist blacklist which is apparently so useless it includes a three—year—old member of the royal family. the daily mail has some advice for anyone who is feeling unwell over the festive season — postpone christmas. the paper says health chiefs prescribe self—isolation to keep the pressure off casualty units. and the daily mirror says chocolate santas could kill. it reports the co—op has withdrawn them from its shelves, after button batteries were found inside. we will begin with how the guardian is looking at story of anis amri, the man wanted in connection with the man wanted in connection with the berlin christmas market attack. end of the man—hunt, it says. the suspect was killed in a gun battle in milan. questions asked how he could flee across europe, he managed to get into fra

the guardian reporting that one man is arrested and another man is dead in the laurie.his was not an accident. —— lorry. emma saying that there was no way that it could have been accidental, it was travelling ina straight line, been accidental, it was travelling in a straight line, it was not veering off in any way, suggesting that the driver had suffered a heart attack or something like that. it was clear to them what was going on. it is hard not tojoin was clear to them what was going on. it is hard not to join the dots, because it feels so much like the story of nice injuly, when similarly, for bastille day, a truck ploughed into a huge crowd of families. exactly the same, a soft target. chris is market attract people with children, so it is difficult not to fill in the gaps and say that it is clearly what it is -- and say that it is clearly what it is —— christmas markets attract. we will have to see what develops and what information the police release over the next few hours, or days and weeks. at the moment, you think back to whenever the glasgow bin lorry case w

that ceasefire brokered by russia and turkey is also the main story in the guardian. t vote hopes to attract foreign investments as the daily express. debbie reynolds and her daughter carrie fisher on the front page of the telegraph alongside the last words of debbie reynolds, "i wa nt to last words of debbie reynolds, "i want to be with carrie." pest controls in hospitals. the obama's administration decision to expel russian diplomats as the main headline of the times. and the bulk of george michael's fortune will go to his sister melanie. the daily mail says that thousands of families could be facing council tax rise of up could be facing council tax rise of up to 16%. let us begin with the sanctions which, of course, came to light throughout the evening. the times is reporting that obama hits backin times is reporting that obama hits back ina times is reporting that obama hits back in a new cold war spy scandal. the us expels diplomats and steps up sanctions. these are ratherfar reaching. it is shocking and you see cold war in the headline and it does have that feel

the guardian says violent and abusive men are being allowed to confront and cross—examine theirformere court hearings. and the daily express warns that the uk faces violent christmas storms, with 90 mph gales and torrential rain. the story of the week has been the attack on the christmas market in berlin. we will start with the times. german spies knew that the suspect had talked of a suicide attack. so much is coming out about this man, the chief suspect in this appalling atrocity. yes, anis amri... when you get these horrific events there is always this clamour to try and find answers about why it wasn't stopped and build better protections for the future. there area protections for the future. there are a string of quite worrying snippets which are coming out about what the intelligence services in germany knew about the lead suspect. the times brings out a couple of them tomorrow. this bloke had talked about a suicide mission, the security services had talked about him saying that maybe i will go on a suicide mission but they dismiss them because of suggestions were too vague and

we will start with the guardian. liz truss and birmingham prison. he major rioting, the prison has been out of control. it has been subdued. it is talking about how liz truss was warned two months ago about the dangers of such an incident at birmingham. there were not enough staff. quite a large prison, 1500 inmates, one of the largest in the country. it goes on to talk about the problem of drugs in the prison. one of those watchdogs has talked about this. the thing about this is, and the story quotes nick, the chief inspector of the prison until the end of the year, he warned explicitly, as did his replacement, about the risk of legal highs, psychoactive drugs. they were creating a tremendously violent atmosphere imprisoned. this has been well—documented. this story shows that the secretary warned of the dangers of birmingham, and predecessors had been warned about this risk actually buy the chief inspectors of prisons. for many yea rs inspectors of prisons. for many years it has been growing, the concern about the levels of violent incidents in pri

he suffered from that. >> the guardians of the children hope people move forward with wider eyes. >> if they suspect child abuse, to please reported it. >> neighbors say even though they plan to do in the future. >> [inaudible]. >> his brother was also found severely abused, he's still in the hospital recovering. if you think a child is being abused, call the bureau of milwaukee child well fare at this number. live in milwaukee. today's tmj4. >>> an important reminder to all of us, thank you very much. >>> more news now, one of milwaukee's most iconic buildings, the is upgraded to a new led sign. the messages are still the same. it is a milestone no child should have to endure. >>> looking forward to their last cancer treatment. we have a story of a boy doing >> 6-year-old leonard is surrounded by two of his favorite things, legos, and sea turtles. >> that's him too. [inaudible]. >> but a year ago, he wasn't on happy, he had a lot of headaches. >> i honestly thought he liked a new flavor of the children's ibuprofen, and i thought for a while, he was making it up. >> when the mom took

. >> i can't be the guardian. >> everyone talks about the golden globes being the lead into the oscars. right now it started the season early and everybody is talking about la la land and manchester by the sea. certain things that got mentioned today. but it widens the field. it's kind of a confirmation. yes. you are invited. you are on the list. you do have a shot. >> you should be more. >> reporter: actors earning nominations include natalie portman in jackie, casey affleck in manchester by the sea, emma stone and ryan gosling in la la land, haley steinfeld in the age of 17, amy adams in arrival, naomi harrison moonlight, and both denzel washington and viola davis in fences. >> i want them to help me with this fence. >> it's the role of a lifetime. >> reporter: in the tv drama category hbo's "game of thrones" netflix's the crown and

the guardian front page reporting that mrs merkel has come under fire in germany from right wing factionsho say her refugee policy "imported terrorism into the country". more on that in the paper review at 11:30. coming up in the next half hour. the body of the russian ambassador to turkey has arrived home in moscow. andrey karlov was gunned down

the guardian also celebrates murray's win, but focuses on claims that the justice secretary had priorng ahead of the riot at hmp birmingham on friday. the metro leads with former chancellor george osborne's verdict that his warnings about the uk being poorer after brexit are being proved right. brexit also dominates the financial times, but the paper focuses on fears about exit talks being delayed will mean banks leaving the uk for abroad. and the daily mail leads with the claim that millions of pounds of uk aid money has been used to fund a talk show for an african girl band. let's begin. nice to see you both. we're going to start with the daily telegraph, the postman. misery for commuters at christmas is one thing, but kids now, this is the threat and it is very much could, might, maybe. royal mail staff may go on strike to add to the misery and prevent cards and presents being delivered in time for christmas. this is part of the backdrop of the wider sense of industrial disputes in a variety of industries. southern rail, that has gone on and has been the main focus but there is the

it's leading the guardian front page, which is reporting that nine people have died. press report the lorry crashed into shoppers at a speed of a0 miles per hour. the i confirm the lorry driver has been arrested, and that a passenger on board died at the scene. the times report that the lorry belonged to a polish delivery company. and a powerful image dominates the daily mail front page, showing the smashed windscreen of the lorry covered in christmas decorations. we will start with the times. christmas carnage in berlin. lorry ploughed into market crowds, at least nine confirmed dead. terror attack suspected. this has been hallmarks of what we saw on bastille day earlier this year. that was in nice, in the south of france. the story you have been talking about all evening, of course. it does not seem to be any doubt it was a terrorist attack. we wait for the inevitable claim of responsibility from islamic state. i'm sure that will come whether they orchestrated the attack or not. a couple of striking beings in the times coverage. “— striking beings in the times covera

the guardian reports that giraffes are under threat of silent extinction. population has declined by 40% in three decades. is time that we stuck our neck out for the giraffe before it's too late. look: thank you for that at the papers today. you can get a closer look at the press review on our website. christmas is coming and in the next french connection you will find out all about the traditions of france. stay tuned. 8úxú

"the guardian" chose to run it on its front page, a strong statement by the british paper. the artist said she chose to self publish a book of her works last october, saying he was part of the protest against the effect that a litigious president could have on artistic freedom. donald trump has been involved in a whopping 3005 hundred legal actions in the last 30 years. .olly: it is quite interesting the front arrest could be misleading, considering all the talk about fake news that is going on. briefly, in the united states, we are getting an idea of what donald trump's cabinet will look like. onwill come into office january 20. what we are seeing so far is not pleasing all of his supporters. dheepthika: and especially this up is that were there from the beginning, his most loyal followers. -- his most loyal supporters. they are feeling a little bit shafted. them,ore frustrating for some of the top jobs have been going to people who have been the most vocal critics of trump during the presidential campaign. so this gives us a glimpse into of aearly machinations divided adm

the trailer features the guardians in action, backed by the song "fox on the run" by the film hits theaters next may. >> aquaman is hitting the theatres in 2018, according to the holiday reporter. there was a cameo in batman. >> this weekend, disney's movie finished in first place for the it is featuring the voice of the rock johnson and original music hamilton creator. the harry potter spinoff beast and where to find them in second place. 18.5 million. and arrival dropped to third place. >> who knew the rock could sing. >> well, he can do everything. >> wisn 12 news time now is 4:54. places to eat lunch or dinner. >> the one milwaukee spot where five new restaurants are opening up. >> thinking spring on a winter >> welcome back. new this morning, common knowledge that sun damage leads to health problems, but extra sun exposure could help you see better. >> according to a study that claims that teens and downadults that spend more time in the sun could have better vision later in life. are less likely to be near sighted if they spend more time outdoors. >> researchers say they have found th

another official telling "the guardian," "there's concern there will be a half empty national security council by the time the new administration arrives." when this terrible assassination happened today in front of all of those people in turkey, and when that truck went smashing into the christmas market today, just hours later in berlin, the statements of condemnation and condolence were issued by the spokesman for the national security council, for the current iteration of the national security council. the plan right now is that in the new administration, the national security spokesperson will be a fox news commentator who has in the past maintained that president obama is not really black, he's faking it. she's also suggested that president obama faked his birth certificate. the national security adviser to whom she will report was founded by the army to have inappropriately shared information with foreign military officers. he publicly accused hillary clinton of being a child rapist and he was on the payroll of the government of turkey while serving as a top adviser to the trump

andy: new this morning, we are getting another look at the upcoming sequel to guardians of the galaxy. >> try again. >> i am groot. >> mmhm. >> am groot. >> uh huh. >> am groot. >> noooo! marvel just released this new trailer for "guardians of the galaxy volume two". there are plenty of new shots of the trailer features the guardians in action, backed by the song "fox on the run" by 70's glam rockers the sweet. the film hits theaters next may. andy: warner brothers just announced the release date for "aquaman." the stand alone film starring jason momoa as the aquatic hero will hit theaters october 5th, 2018. that is according to the hollywood reporter. momoa had a cameo as aquaman earlier this year in "batman melinda: at the box office this weekend, disney's "moana" finished in first place for the second week in a row. it earned $28 million. the movie features the voice of dwayne, the rock, johnson and original music co-written by 'hamilton' creator lin-manuel miranda. the harry potter spinoff "'fantastic beasts and where to find them" came in second place with $18.5 million, and the

as 999 calls hit new pea ks, the is in the guardian. rvices in england are assured of 873 paramedics and they are having to go so far as to recruit paramedics from poland, finland and even australia, would you believe. this comes after last week nhs england said that 36 a & e units had to temporarily divert new arrivals, because there simply wasn't room for them. a sad time for the emergency service, but particularly the ambulances. the unions i been quite vocal and making their voice heard on this article, taking a look at staff shortages and saying it is notjust about money. absolutely and i think that is why the story is often represented. people say it is about cuts, but often it is just about the shortage often it is just about the shortage of skilled people are able to do those jobs whether it is in hospitals, paramedics, and nuances. let's look at this amazing little boy, he is five years old and he has cancer. he has had 250,000 christmas cards. isn't it nice to have an uplifting story on christmas eve? like every five—year—old c

. >> the guardians of the children pe move forward with wider eyes. >> if they suspect child use, to pleaseeptedghayn thoughm, se. ?vnaudible]. >> has berls severely abused, he's still in abused call bureau o k a chi is lwau child wel fare at this number. live in milwaukee. today's tmj4. >>> an important reminder to all of us, thank you very much. >>>ore newnow, o of lwaue'conicngg the messages are sll the same. it is a milestone no child should have to endure. >>>ooking forward to their last cance treatment. we have story of a boyoing ' le surrounded by two of his favorite things, legos, and sea turtles him too. [inaudible]. headaches. ad a lot of asn't on >> hony t heiked a w flavorf the children's ibuprofen, a ihoug while, he was ki it up. >>hen the headaches continued, mom took him to the doctor. he passed an ex and went home. passed that exam, he startedo walk almost like he was intoxicated. >> her motherly instinct kicd in. >>p?@er ty found t f most comn brai c kids. >> looked it up. >> it was a bad idea. >> it was just for the next few days, a fog. >>o i als >> several treatme

of the constitution. it is a guardian of the constitution. and in certain formalistic situations, it is the last guardian of the constitution. but anyone who swears an oath to uphold the constitution is a guardian of the constitution. and the citizens from whom the constitution derives its authority are guardians of the constitution. and we've gotten to this place where we just basically say anything goes, unless the supreme court, like a hockey goalie, stopped it. and that is something that i think the conservative movement, places like heritage foundation, magazines like "national review" do a much better job at in terms of creating the incentive structure for politicians, right? the whole point of the conservative movement is not just to elect politicians, it is to move the popular understanding of the issues so that it is in politicians' interests to do the right thing. and i think that is the first task for donald trump, for the conservative movement, is to make sure that the arguments that he's hearing and the incen

story saying that counterterrorism experts are warning that open borders put security at risk, the guardiane manhunt, it says that the moroccan authorities had warned germany about the wanted man, the times, a picture of the body of the wa nted times, a picture of the body of the wanted man, under a times, a picture of the body of the wanted man, undera blanket in a milan street, it also carries the story of a banking terrorist blacklist which apparently is so useless it includes a three—year—old member of the royal family. useless it includes a three—year—old member of the royalfamily. the daily mail has advice for any but u nwell over daily mail has advice for any but unwell over the festive season, pushed by christmas. the paper says that health chiefs have prescribed self isolation to keep the pressure off casualty units, and the daily mirror, chocolate sa ntas off casualty units, and the daily mirror, chocolate santas could kill. it reports that the co—op has withdrawn them from their shelves at button batteries were found inside. a bit of festive cheer. let's make a start with the sto

that's in the guardian. and sugar and spice and all things nice, except for the price tag! cinnamon, cardamom and vanilla have spiked because of the danish lifestyle choice — an live in denmark and i know it is not a lifestyle choice it is a feeling. i am impressed. i lived there for three years and it is all ican there for three years and it is all i can say so not very impressive. joining us is mark davies — chief executive of strategy consultancy, camberton. let's start with a possible nuclear arms race beginning before christmas! if you are not on twitter you do not know it is happening. christmas! if you are not on twitter you do not know it is happeningm seemed to come out of the blue. that is how donald trump does things. i think it is not want to escalate nuclear capabilities but it might be about meetings he is having next week and trying to set the scene. the amazing thing is that he puts out stuff like this out on twitter and it is what it does diplomatically that matters and when you decide to tweet you are going to increase nuclear capability, you cannot do it

still ahead-- the latest look at guardians of the galaxy 2. plus-- from the internet to the box office. which movie brought in the most dough over the weekend? for your four-legged friend. i'm rich demuro, i'll explain coming up in the tech report. you may have to scrape snow off your car this morning. when will it melt ... and is there more in the forecast? meteorologist rachael kaye has you are watching the fox 6 wakeup news. after a snowy heading our way. meteorologist rachael kaye has your forecast coming up. director lee daniels now has a star on the hollywood walk of fame. daniels latest work includes the hit fox series "empire." several of the show's cast members were on hand to celebrate daniels' latest achievement. he's also known for directing film titles "the paperboy", "precious" and "lee daniel' the butler." daniels is the first african-american to be nom of american award for outsanding directorial achievement in feature film. you can catch daniels' newest tv show "star" featuring queen latifah on december 14th right here on fox

and we're getting another look at the new "guardians of the galaxy" movie... check it out in tonight's buzz. justin bieber is going back on tour... the singer announcing his first-ever stadium tour in the u-s today. bieber's move to play stadiums instead of arenas means far more available place next year. director lee daniels now has a star on the hollywood walk of fame. daniels latest work includes the hit fox series "empire." he's also known for directing film titles "the paperboy", "precious" and "lee daniel' the butler." you can catch daniels' newest tv show "star" featuring queen latifah on december 14th right here on fox . nat "try again." "i am groot." "i am groot." "noooo!" a new trailer is out for "guardians of the galaxy volume two. the trailer features the guardians in action, backed by the song "fox on the run" by 70's glam rockers, the sweet. the movie hits theaters may fifth next year. that's the buzz. another cold blast is coming .. weather expert tom wachs is coming up with the forecast. and yesterday's snow - trouble for state troopers.. two o

the old friends. marvel just released this new trailer for "guardians of the galaxy volume two". there are plenty of new shots of baby groot. the trailer features the guardians in action, backed by the song "fox on the run" by 70's glam rockers the sweet. the film hits theaters next may. andy: warner brothers just announced the release date for "aquaman." the stand alone film starring jason momoa as the aquatic hero that is according to the hollywood reporter. momoa had a cameo as aquaman earlier this year in "batman versus superman: dawn of justice." melinda: at the box office this weekend, disney's "moana" finished in first place for the second week in a row. it earned $28 million. the movie features the voice of dwayne, the rock, johnson and original music co-written by 'hamilton' creator lin-manuel miranda. the harry potter spinoff "fantastic beasts and where to find them" came in second pl sci-fi drama "arrival" dropped to third place. melinda: wisn 12 news time is 6:52. "g.m.a." is coming up. >> first to a live look outside. the snow is over, the ground is wet and slushy. y

supervision, if the parent or guardian does not believe the use of such device is necessary. however, and frankly, i looked at making a provision like that and asking that it be in the bill. and then i realize, -- realized, waited a minute, there's back doors, there's things the attorney general could do that could satisfy the language we have for voluntary, ok, no, the parent or guardian won't have to do that ormonder to that, but we have the system in place, it's a federal system, so now we have the capability to monitor and track ople so, you know, gee, this person is a problem. the definition of who -- of whom could have this procedure is, as we're ed told, people with alzheimer's. people with autism. people who may wander off or, in the word -- and the words are, a developmental disability. well, developmental disability, that's a severe or chronic disability of an individual 5 years or older that is attributable to a mental or physical impairment or combination of those. and so then we get over into the diagnostic statistic manual and we've seen the evolution of the d.s

i cannot be the guardian. >> your brother provided for your nephew's upkeep. >> i think the idea is that >> relocate to where? >> it was my impression that you spent a long time here. >> i'm just a backup. >> no one can appreciate what you have been through. if you really feel like you cannot take this on, it is your right. ♪ >> where we going, the orphanage? >> whatever you decide, you can always stay with us. >> do you want to be his guardian? >> well -- >> he doesn't want to be my guardian. >> we are trying to lose kids at this >> hello? point. >> i want to call and say i'm sorry. how is patrick? >> he has not really opened up with me. >> did you have sex with these girls? >> strictly basement business. i am working on it. >> you do not want to be my guardian? that is fine with me. >> it is just the logistics. >> all my friends are here. i have two girlfriends and i have a band. >> you are a janitor, why the hell do you care where you live? ♪ >> i said a lot of terrible things to you. my heart was broken. and i know years was broken into. >> you don't understand. >> ♪ i am coming home

the guardian says nhs services for children with mental health needs are so substandard they are prolongingsun dedicates its front page to george michael — showing a picture of him in his heyday, the headline says you were someone special, george. so let's begin. the papers, the tabloids were not a lwa ys the papers, the tabloids were not always particularly kind to george michael but in death they what is interesting about the sun and the daily mirror is that they choose to different front pages. the sun shows george michael in his heyday, the picture is some years old. the mirror has chosen a picture of where george michael is looking fat and bloated and it is all recent picture. the sun, inside, shows that picture. the sun, inside, shows that picture also but it isn't the way they chose their front pages. over they chose their front pages. over the years, george michael has done enough things to keep himself in the news. one would argue that what happens with celebrities is that when he was finally caught by a los angeles police officer in a lavatory in la, thejob until then had been bee

sir bradley's retirement also makes the guardian front page, and the paper also has an exclusive interviewbour leader jeremy corbyn, in which he accuses the prime minister of acting like henry viii. the government is considering plans to give child offenders lifelong anonymity, according to the times. and it also covers transport disruption across the uk due to freezing weather. the mail claims that people are wasting time putting christmas cards and wrapping in the recycling bin, as lots will end up in landfill. the daily express warns of "deadly" weather conditions over the new year, while highlighting an article on why nigel farage is the man of the year. and finally, the sun warns of a crisis in the nhs with waiting times of a month to see the doctor. we will go through all of those in a bit more detailed in the next few minutes. let's start off with jeremy corbyn comparing theresa may to henry viii. yes, i quite like he does this, bear this in mind in the context, labour strategists are trying to get his image as this rallying figure who stands up to authoritarian figures. this is abo

andy murray, the front of the guardian. he is great and popular and a deserved winner. as been in a marvellous, magnificent... he is only popular now. once he shared those tears after winning the wimbledon final, people realised... is that all it took? loves a gavin lewis and human interest. we talk about england losing at the ball and we got so used to it that it doesn't even seem to matter any more but that has gone into the background. —— football. this is so significant. we need positive news in tennis. it has been a long time coming. we have had success a long time coming. we have had success in athletics, but tennis! he has been brilliant. but edmund and others want to follow him. i know about murray is that he is happy to be a role model, wants to be and wants to encourage kids to play. he'll do everything that he can to get kids on the court and that's great. well played andy murray. all happened at the right time for him. fantastic news. and on that note, we're going to have to say thank you and goodbye to both of you. it's been great fun. and that was the paper

i saw an advertising and in the guardian one day, applied for the job and eventually after a great dealtually got thejob. doubt on behalf of the society actually got the job. doctor henry] heimlich, a leading specialist in oesophagus surgery has devised a simple first aid procedure, the heimlich manoeuvre which has proven successful in saving the lives of choking victims. # trying to loosen my load i have seven women on my mind # forwho my load i have seven women on my mind # for who want me... # you can't hide your lying eyes we enjoyed what we were doing. we were serious about our work and the songs and serious about where we wanted to ta ke and serious about where we wanted to take the band. but along the way we rocked and we had a good time. still those voices are calling from faraway # wake you up in the middle of the night... when you have a record like hotel california you joina record like hotel california you join a fraternity of only a few people who understand what it is like to have a mega— record and then you have to get your head around, you have to get your head around, y

the guardian goes into the possible political repercussions of the attack. egypt's government has staked its mandate on fighting islamist groups, and protecting christians is a key part of that. some christians are questioning the government's commitment to their safety. ofie: there has been a lot talkqéa?ó?] narrator: the following prprogrm is an originalal production of link tv. next up, convenenience undercover. meet the masked shoe shiners of bolivia and some other unusual entrepreneurs. all part of link tv's "viewchange" film contest. announcer: "viewchange" is about peopople making real progrgressn tackling the world's toughest issues. can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange." small business. big impact. narrator: whether r it's carving cobblestones or farming cocoa, a new business can be the best ticket out of poverty, and in the developing world, small businesses have a big impact for entire communities. first, watch some women bring a little color to the w

>> guest: i had done this as an exercise for the guardian magazine, the paper i worke worr in 2007. when i did that at the time, i thought this could be a book. i was tasked with finding the children on that day in 2007 and i was blown away by so many of the stories many of which didn't make the news and i thought this could be the book. so when i got the opportunity a few years later, then i did. it's one of those things foreign people don't understand about the culture. i'm not sure that i ever fully understood it. and yet by the time i finished the book, i had been in the country and had to american children, my wife is american. for a long time, i assumed i was going to be here. i have skin in the game. >> host: i have lived abroad also and i end up getting questions about all kinds of things that are uniquely american. succumbing to the project, what was your sense of the american culture? >> guest: i think i had not quite understood. i had assumed the mass shootings, which are the things that get the most attention that that is how most younger people died. and i didn't really

that's according to an ongoing investigation by the guardian called "the counted," which relies on local news stories and databases to track every single police killing in the u.s. the vast majority -- more than 900 people -- have been killed by police fire, although at least 20 have died after being tased by police, while 30 more have died in police custody. the three youngest victims of law enforcement agents this year were 10-year-old nathan roman, who was killed by his father, a police officer, who fatally shot both his son and his wife with his service gun in new york state. 12-year-old ciara meyers, shot dead by a pennsylvania state constable serving an eviction order against her family. and 13-year-old tyre king, shot dead while running away, after officers allegedly mistook the boy's bb gun for a real gun. in a split vote thursday night, the supreme court ruled not to halt the execution of ronald smith who was convicted of killing a convenience store clerk. his execution comes after the jury in the case had recommended a life sentence but a judge imposed capital punishment. in no

by sheer miracle, i saw the advertisement for secretary—general of mencap in the guardian one day, appliede job like anyone else, and eventually, after a great deal of doubt in behalf of the society, on behalf of the society, i actually got the job. doctor henryj heimlich, a leading specialist in oesophagus surgery, has devised a simple first—aid procedure, the heimlich manoeuvre, which has proven successful in saving the lives of choking victims. # i'm running down the road trying to loosen my load # i got seven women on my mind # four that wanna own me # two that wanna stone me # 0ne says she's a friend of mine # you can't hide your lying eyes...#. we enjoyed what we were doing, we were serious about our work and the songs and about where we wanted to take the band. but along the way we really rocked and had a good time. # and still those voices are calling from far away # wake you up in the middle of the night, just to hear them say...#. when you have a record like hotel california, you join a fraternity were only a few people who understand what it you join a fraternity of only a few p

genie: "the guardian" argued that those nontraditional parties might not do as well out of this result as many protected. >> europe's far right is definitely celebrating this result, but this "guardian" piece argues that those who voted no will not -- were not necessarily voting for the far right. renzi was suspiciously unpopular, even in the third-party. we also read that the undeniable boost to the five-star movement and the northern league could solidify and historic alliance between renzi's democratic party and silvio berlusconi's, thereby blocking more personal gains for the antiestablishment goods. genie: there was also a presidential vote in austria, and there the far right candidate was defeated by a more moderate central left candidate, alexander vanderbilt one. "the wall street journal" says the election of the european alexander bella band of -- of alexander van der bellen is described as a victory for europe and liberation in an era when populism is sweeping across europe and the usa there is one word that keeps on coming back in the austrian press. hat word is "finally." w

who is withorger "the guardian" newspaper. this is a great piece from "the washington post," -- "the peril of an angry minority," and she -- es host: your comments? guest: just about right. there is a certain element of thaos now because of the brexi vote because the people campaigning for it did not figure out what it would mean, and now, this government, that has emerged from the wreckage, is trying to work it out, but there is a dearth of ideas about how to make this work that is not incredibly damaging for all sectors of the u.k. economy. host: where does this leave the british prime minister and president donald trump? guest: in a way, it is the one european capital where there would be an element of relief about the trump collection. with the brexit vote, we were at the back of the line when it came to trade relations with the u.s. with donald trump selection and the prospect for the transatlantic trade partnership, , with them- ttip thedon, we are no longer in back of the line finding their place in the new order. as an

she had started writing for the "guardian" so some of my colleagues had been in touch with her family, i don't believe, but i don't have any personal inside, information, we were just pulling for her and i had the delight of meeting her and some of my colleagues to working with her so we were very concerned and hoping we were not going to have to be reminiscing as we are. >> so let's move on to this remarkable time you managed to spend with her at the white house correspondents' dinner. just what happened? how did it happen? >> it was really just one of the great nights of my life and i can't help but smile when i think about her now. we were going to the white house correspondents dinner. she came as our guest. she had not yet started to write for us but it was just in the beginning works but when i got the invitation, i had never been to the white house correspondents dinner and the only thing that i was focused on was that i was going to get to meet carrie fisher and her dog gary who i knew were going to be the stars of the evening, as they were. and carrie was the last to arrive.

and editor at large for the guardian, gary younge, discussed his investigation of gun violence in america. in the coming weeks on "after words," johns hopkins professor ellen silvergeld will report on industrial meat production. "wall street journal" news editor jo ann lungren. also dr. sylvia eterra will discuss new research on how our bodies react to fat. and this weekend jason brennan will weigh in on the flaws in democratic systems. >> guest: in that book he asks when presidents, when people in the public disagree about what policies to implement, say people in the tenth percentile of income, the 50 and the 90th, what do presidents do? with whom do they side? in general, presidents tend to side with people on the 9th per seen tile. george w. bush was actually much more likely to side with the tenth percentile of income than other presidents were. so when he writes this, he's a little bit horrified because he's a small d democrat, and he thinks the median voter should have a lot of influence. on the other hand, he notes that high income voters tend to be high information voters, and th

people can read a lot of what you wrote about in the guardian. thank you for having me. soledad: coming up next. he practices politics from the pulpit. >> you can't just tell a brother to stop shooting. you have to give them something to do with their lives. soledad: do you think he's crossing the line? and, these kids are just repeating what they've heard. >> girls aren't athletic. black boys are bad. soledad: you've got to hear them set the record straight. soledad: in october we visited chicago to look at the crime epidemic in that city, and efforts to address police community relations. most of the homicides this past year have been concentrated in the segregated pockets of the south side that one writer has called the "intersection of depression and rage." st. sabina's catholic church just celebrated its100th anniversary in one of those so-called pockets, with a controversial leader who says churches like his need to step up or get out of the way. ♪ soledad: 100 years after its first service, the congregation at st. sabina is reminded of its deep roots in this souths

office this shows the year three most anticipated films are the knicks star wars movies episode 8 the guardiansy and the beast [take vo]çááávoáááÑ >>will tran: police are looking for the man responsible for killing all owner and lay hone his friends offering in hopes of finding the shooter in details and just a few minutes from now. an umbrella. your forecast next. [take: live]çáááscenicáááÑ and here's a live look outside...san mateo >>will tran: hitting a vehicle carrying a 14 year old is to parents are sore but survived the crash. >>will tran: there is the bay bridge often the distance. >>robin winston: a quick eight minutes from the bottom of the maze of to fremont street that was a spa was was quickly cleared a come to commit direction fremont and milpitas a very nice ride here is the sow the bad. >>will tran: a boy is in serious condition after he was ejected from his mother's vehicle sits she said she suspected of driving under the influence it happened just off highway 101 wednesday night. >>charles clifford: hoping it will incur someone to come forward with information the california po

the guardian says amri was known to multiple german intelligence agencies. sun has a pun on the queen's cold. headline writers at the sun have done better than that i'm afraid. most done better than that i'm afraid. m ost wa nted done better than that i'm afraid. most wanted man in europe, they now have a name and that's the face of their prime suspect in the christmas market truck attack. the terrible thing is that he's had such a long head start in escaping after the german authorities held the wrong man overnight. amir anis. tunisian failed asylum seeker. turns out he's the master of disguise, already with six aliases, posing as a migrant from three different nations. he is clearly very... practised at hiding his identity. yeah. yeah. henry, the fa ct his identity. yeah. yeah. henry, the fact is, as lucy points out, this man has had 2a hours, more than that, now, to evade capture. the german admitted that they got the wrong person. yes. to begin with. and, clearly, there are a hell of a lot of questions the german authorities had got to answer in relation

story saying that counterterrorism experts are warning that open borders put security at risk, the guardian headline, end of the manhunt, it says that the moroccan authorities had warned germany about the wanted man, the times, a picture of the body of the wa nted times, a picture of the body of the wanted man, under a times, a picture of the body of the wanted man, undera blanket in a milan street, it also carries the story of a banking terrorist blacklist which apparently is so useless it includes a three—year—old member of the royal family. useless it includes a three—year—old member of the royalfamily. the daily mail has advice for any but u nwell over daily mail has advice for any but unwell over the festive season, pushed by christmas. the paper says that health chiefs have prescribed self isolation to keep the pressure off casualty units, and the daily mirror, chocolate sa ntas off casualty units, and the daily mirror, chocolate santas could kill. it reports that the co—op has withdrawn them from their shelves at button batteries were found inside. a bit of festive cheer. let's make

scott: "the guardian" newspaper claims 800 britons left the country last summer alone to fight with theerror group and just a week after our visit, four more alleged terrorists were arrested, two in this neighborhood. who did you want to fight with? >> it was obviously against the west. you know, because we felt like they were destroying people's lives. scott: you were angry against scott: you were angry against america? >> yeah, obviously and the u.k., at the time. scott: do you hear a lot of that, do you hear a lot of that anti-american sentiment? jahan: i hear it a lot. i mean i have to be honest with you is that i hear a lot of it, absolutely, and it's all based on conflicts in afghanistan, iraq, and syria. scott: to counter that through meetings sometimes organized at a local mosque or at this old pool hall, jahan shows them sobering, graphic pictures of jihadists killed in battle -- an example of what might come of them. and he points out that the terrorists often kill innocent muslims. that was a bit of a turning point for you, when you realized that muslims were also a target of