almost simultaneously, guys, at the last stage, what an intrigue, what an intrigue, how dashingly theo is now rising to the very top, it’s very high here, you need to secure an additional crystal. everyone has an additional crystal , but it means nothing if the main crystal is not killed, well, hold on, nikita, nikita slides, at this time theo is already jumping off and grabs the second pistol, victory intensifies our fight to the limit, the score is even. at the decisive tower the participants will starting from the same level, this is very interesting, did you notice that nikita had an advantage in the match, but theo did it. nikita is stuck in the match, he gives up, he gives up in this test, but in no case gives up in this game. a very difficult relay race, such a culmination, simply unexpected, i would say. these are the heroes, i didn’t go home empty-handed today, this crystal is for you, support is very important, of course, i felt it, and sasha bogdanovich also came to support her husband, they both sat down, such a team of fans, very cool, thanks to the girls, this is not my s

brilliant, theo!! kids come from as far— beginners as well. brilliant, theo! kids come from as far away - beginners as well. brilliant, theo! kids come from as far away as - kids come from as far away as wolverhampton and more than and she has keptjunior membership as low as possible. day passes are cut—price, too. local police officers say the park has helped keep kids off the street and reduce crime but there are still ambitious future plans. we reall are still ambitious future plans. - really want to make it a mental health and well—being location as well. we have got ambitions to not just be a bike park but a location for other projects to take a stand as well and use the woodland to its full benefit. bill as well and use the woodland to its full lrenefit-— full benefit. all of which explains why hannah _ full benefit. all of which explains why hannah escott _ full benefit. all of which explains why hannah escott is _ full benefit. all of which explains why hannah escott is a _ full benefit. all o

representing the pegasus team, he has his own victories, international competitions, theo veselchak m. oh, i don’t know, friends. and he went, and the first stage of the step, the duration of this part of the distance is 6.5 m. come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on. why doesn’t he fight directly with his opponent, but his competitor is time, because on the way to the main crystal, which awaits him at the finish line, there is also an intermediate bonus crystal. theo has to get to him in a minute and a half, he won’t have time, he will not get any crystal, even if he reaches the platform. come on, come on, come on, come on, come on! well, this is a difficult path, which is fraught with many dangers: some steps scroll, others fall down under the weight of their own weight, but theo copes with them quite confidently, he always says that anxiety has a positive effect on the quality of performance . let's see how worried he was today, the main thing, according to theo, is not to let fear get the better of him, now he needs overcome this challenge. my god, my god, come on,

theo leggett, thank ou, is wholly misplaced.d. theo leggett, i thank you, business correspondence. it's 1:18pm. our top story this afternoon... talks are taking place aimed at securing another temporary truce in gaza and the release of more israeli hostages. # it's time...# and coming up — will it be a golden oldie or a new—born festive anthem as this year's christmas number one? and coming up on bbc news — a night to rememberfor 16—year—old luke littler, making his debut and into round two of the pdc world darts championship, after beating a player ranked over 70 places higher than him. from bucks fizz with your christmas breakfast to brandy with your christmas pudding — it's that time of year where we often consume much more alcohol than we probably should. but the data shows that sales of non—alcoholic drinks are on the rise. for example, 87% of pubs now serve non—alcoholic beer. it's because going sober — or at least cutting back on the booze — has become ever more popular, as jim connolly reports. # 0oh, yeah i don't want a

theo. now one >> thank you. theo.ench coastguard was alerted to a boat carrying migrants five miles off the coast of dunkirk. they were able to rescue the 66 people as the boat began to sink. >> one other migrant remains in a critical condition. as we understand . but joining us now understand. but joining us now is gb news home and security editor mark. mark, what can you tell us about this incident? >> it yeah, it was about 1230. um this morning when the french authorities got word that this migrant boat had got into difficulties about five miles off dunkirk, the beach at graveley in there. and the dispatched a number of their vessels to the scene, five in total, along with the uk coastguard helicopter , which coastguard helicopter, which also assisted . and what they also assisted. and what they found when they arrived there was that the migrant boat, of course, these migrant boats are made up of , you know, two made up of, you know, two massive inner tubes effectively down each side of the boat . down each side of

i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve.he memory of all the people who went before him. a group of bereaved families, staff at the trust and patients has now asked police to investigate deaths where coroners have repeatedly flagged up risks, such as delays in treatment, lack of patient follow—ups and chaotic record—keeping. we think there's a criminal case to answer and we want the police to investigate. so we're asking them to look at all the deaths, but particularly the deaths that have occurred when the coroner has issued a prevention of future deaths certificate, or notice, and where the same mistakes have been repeated time and time again. serious questions remain about the deaths of mental health patients here. just six months ago, independent auditors came to the conclusion that the norfolk and suffolk trust had simply lost track of those who'd died. in its report, it found that over the course of three years, more than 8,000 patients had died unexpectedly. it's very toxic within the trust. there are undertones of bu

your applause, singer, tv presenter, showman, francis skarina medal winner, theo!r, singer, poetess, charming olga ryzhikova. actor, tv presenter, artist of the craif theater, ivan chuikov. singer, tv presenter, editor-in-chief of the europe plus tv channel, alina arts. so, dear friends, our goal concert at the closing ceremony of the festival is inextricably linked with its main event, the international competition of pop song performers. and during today's concert we will find out. names of laureates and grand prix winners of the competition. you will also find a huge number of musical surprises. yes, today we have the second and decisive evening and the last chance to impress the members of the international jury, and, of course, to win the sympathy of the audience of television viewers and guests of our hall. yes, dear friends, dear viewers, today the contestants will present a popular work on all continents of the planet, or a world hit. dear friends, ladies and gentlemen, accept the congratulations of our artists, bask in the splendor of the music that will s

i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve.the memory of all the people who went before him. a group of bereaved families, staff at the trust and patients has now asked police to investigate deaths where coroners have repeatedly flagged up risks, such as delays in treatment, lack of patient follow—ups and chaotic record—keeping. we think there's a criminal case to answer and we want the police to investigate. so we're asking them to look at all the deaths, but particularly the deaths that have occurred when the coroner has issued a prevention of future deaths certificate, or notice, and where the same mistakes have been repeated time and time again. serious questions remain about the deaths of mental health patients here. just six months ago, independent auditors came to the conclusion that the norfolk and suffolk trust had simply lost track of those who�*d died. in its report, it found that over the course of three years, more than 8,000 patients had died unexpectedly. it�*s very toxic within the trust. there are undertones of

i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve.bhorrent to the memory of all the people who went before him. a group of bereaved families, staff at the trust and patients has now asked police to investigate deaths where coroners have repeatedly flagged up risks, such as delays in treatment, lack of patient follow—ups and chaotic record—keeping. we think there's a criminal case to answer and we want the police to investigate. so we're asking them to look at all the deaths, but particularly the deaths that have occurred when the coroner has issued a prevention of future deaths certificate, or notice, and where the same mistakes have been repeated time and time again. serious questions remain about the deaths of mental health patients here. just six months ago, independent auditors came to the conclusion that the norfolk and suffolk trust had simply lost track of those who'd died. in its report, it found that over the course of three years, more than 8,000 patients had died unexpectedly. it's very toxic within the trust. there are und

theo national reporter theo theo chikomba and theo, what's the very latest from the police?nvestigations are still ongoing . so just to my left, ongoing. so just to my left, just off camera, there are several police officers who've been going through the bushes. they've been going through various areas of the park and they've been doing that since they've been doing that since the early hours of the morning. and just over my left shoulder, you may be able to see an orange boat , which some officers have boat, which some officers have been using to go up and down the river since the early hours of this morning. but at the moment there seems to be no signs of any updates at the moment. but the police and norfolk police are appealing to anybody in the area who might have been around on friday. and of course the following days they are asking if people can share with them any footage they may have, which might help them in their investigation. and of course, that cctv footage, okay, unfortunately, theo's line isn't so good. >> they're very quiet indeed . i >> they're very quiet

theo leggett reports. europe's most hazardous nuclear site, a sprawling complex of ageing facilities. large quantities of highly radioactive wastes are stored here, as well as plutonium, a toxic material that could be used to make weapons. security is intense, so allegations that its it systems have been hacked are extremely serious. the chief executive insists they are entirely unfounded. we've got absolutely no evidence to suggest that our systems have been hacked in the fashion that you've mentioned there, and indeed was mentioned in the paper, by a state actor at all. you say there's been no evidence of a hack in the way mentioned by the newspaper. is there any evidence of a hack full stop? no. we've got very robust, multi—layer protection systems that would indicate if anything like that had happened. that isn't the only accusation being fired at sellafield. it's also alleged that crumbling and decaying old facilities like this are simply unsafe and could present a risk to the public, or even trigger

theo: no problem...adigm that i is drivingg the cosbsby show. theo: instead of acting disappointed because i'm not like you, maybe you can just accept who i am and love me anyway. malcolm-jamal warner: you know, in any other sitcom, that would be the moment where the music would start and the father would embrace the son and say something, you know, really encouraging. cliff: theo... that's the dumbest thing i've ever heard in my life! tom werner: and you could hear the audience gasp because like, this i is a strongng father wo is g going to sasay to his so, as he sasaid, yoyou know, i - cliff: i brought youou in this world, a and i'll tatake you o. tom werner: all of a sudden the audience cheered because it was like e the parentnts are sasaying, yes,s, we'r're taking back the h house. clififf: i just t want you t toe best youou can. thatat's all. malcolm-jamal warner: there was such a love and camaraderie in the huxtablele family ththat i k you hahad a univerersal audien. tom werner: we got super bowl r

chikomba theo.s been a number of days now that the police have been searching for this missing woman . what's the latest on woman. what's the latest on their investigation . their investigation. >> yes. well, a very good afternoon to you both. >> it's now the fifth day that she has been missing. she was reported missing on friday evening and as you've just mentioned, on friday afternoon, she was seen leaving the city centre here in norwich , leaving centre here in norwich, leaving the department store that she worked in. and in the last few days, several of her belongings have been found . and on tuesday , have been found. and on tuesday, further belongings were found. and here when some parked just outside of the city centre, the police began an to search this area so that was yesterday and specialist dive team is currently on the scene at the moment . i don't know if you can moment. i don't know if you can see just over my right shoulder there is a white tent there and police have been going aroun

we'll have all the latest travel updates from theo theo chikomba next story .broke live during this show. at least 14 killed david kozak who was shot dead shot himself dead is believed now to be linked to a series of other killers. as the dark history emerges, we'll take the full look at the details and keir starmer has ruffled feathers by wearing military

theo leggett went to kingston—upon—thames to find out.e for the sales. everything is reduced up to 50%. here in kingston upon thames, the mood today was cheerful as curious shoppers sought out the best bargains. and across the country, it was a similar story. it's the first time in a long time that we've come out on boxing day shopping. we normally do it online. we were holding out for boxing day sales because we always come without the kids and it's time for us. ijust like the atmosphere because it brings a lot - of people out and it's _ the atmosphere and the busyness of being in the city i love. that's what i like, - the experience of that. we're hoping to buy a few things in the sales. the shops are so busy we can hardly get in, to be honest with you. i thought it was going to be more sales, more stuff, but it's less. so i'm kind ofa bit disappointed. it'sjust tradition, isn't it? yeah. ever since i was a kid, my dad would bring me out, going around the shops. boxing day itself used to be a huge sales event, but discount extravaganzas

theo, how are cross station. theo, how are things looking?th across the to get up north across the country ? yeah well, i've just country? yeah well, i've just been keeping an eye on the updates in the last couple of hours. >> and just over my left shoulder. just been seeing there have been some delays and one train has been cancelled. heading towards the northeast . heading towards the northeast. but apart from that majority of the travel problems are from places like leeds heading into scotland. just been looking at lner services and a service which is due to arrive here at king's cross just after! p.m. king's cross just after! pm. in about half an hour or so. that that train is actually having to skip some stops on the way here. and that's an issue passengers have been seeing throughout the day due to storm garrett causing that chaos we've seen in the last 24 hours or so. this station is probably one of the busiest, including saint pancras and euston in london. for travellers travelling across the uk . and there have been many the uk. and

our business correspondent, theo legget, reports. bells chime. christmas is done.ckers are out in force. the boxing day sales were once a major annual event, eagerly awaited by bargain hunters. but in recent years, pre—christmas discounting events, such as black friday, have stolen some of that cachet. it is also possible these days to shop online and find hefty reductions throughout the festive period. it's the first time in a long time that we have come out on boxing day for shopping. we normally do it online. we normally do it online, the missus wanted to come up in the morning, and we just fancied a change and thought why not? all saints had a really good _ black friday sale on, white company, these are places where we shop. and they were so much better, but we were holding out - for boxing day sales - because we always come without the kids and it's time for us, but they are rubbish. i some high street retailers won't be opening today, they include big names such as marks & spencers, next and john lewis. but experts say enticing offers shouldn't be hard to fin

theo leggett, bbc news.—year—old boy travelling alone for the first time on the wrong flight. jon donnison has the story. for six—year—old casper, this christmas wasn't so much home alone as flown alone. he was meant to be travelling unaccompanied from philadelphia to fort myers to meet up with his grandma. but a mix—up at check—in meant he somehow ended up on a plane to orlando. they told me, "no, he's not on this flight. "he missed his flight." isaid, "no, he could not miss his flight because "i have the check—in tag." i ran inside the plane to the flight attendant and i asked, "where's my grandson? "he was handed over to you at philadelphia." she said, "no, i have no kids with me." in a statement, spirit airlines apologised and said... how did that happen? did he get him out of the plane? did the flight attendant, after mom handed him the paperwork, did she let him go by himself and he jumped on the wrong plane by himself? for now, though, after a worrying few hours, casper has been reunited with his gran

theo legget bbc news.ng, drinking and spending time with loved ones. but while some celebrated to excess others took a different path as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. some christmas traditions are a little more eccentric than others. here in this part of berlin, they cannot block chocolate selection boxes, roast turkey or mulled wine. instead they stripped down to their swimming costumes and go for a dip their swimming costumes and go fora dip in their swimming costumes and go for a dip in the late for that it is not unusual to break through the ice to reach the water but this year it was unseasonably mild. translation: on christmas day it is particularly sociable and fun. it is an old tradition that has been going on for more than 40 years. been going on for more than 40 ears. ,, ., years. staying with the aquatics _ years. staying with the aquatics theme, - years. staying with the aquatics theme, this . years. staying with the aquatics theme, this is years. staying with the - aquatics theme, this is li

theo theo chikomba who's in dover for us?not? the weather looks atrocious out there now . looks atrocious out there now. the christmas tv schedule is bringing up a host of surprises. last night , bringing up a host of surprises. last night, bbc one premiered a behind the scenes documentary focusing on king charles's coronation year. the princess royal took a starring role, providing heartfelt commentary. we were given a bit of a fly on the wall look at the life of the new monarch and his big day. >> so . are we. >> so. are we. >> do we go and get ourselves organised? yeah . some are always organised? yeah. some are always all over 40. >> oh, there was just a really exciting moment . moment of just getting moment. moment of just getting them into that carriage the first time. and then we knew we were . off. were. off. >> and i thought back of, you know, being two years old and watching the queen's coronation and, you know, the tiny black and, you know, the tiny black and white television , and there and white television, and t

he also dismissed concerns that ageing and decaying theo leggett reports.ageing facilities. large quantities of highly radioactive wastes are stored here, as well as plutonium, a toxic material that could be used to make weapons. security is intense, so allegations that its it systems have been hacked are extremely serious. the chief executive insists they are entirely unfounded. we've got absolutely no evidence to suggest that our systems have been hacked in the fashion that you've mentioned there, and indeed was mentioned in the paper, by a state actor at all. you say there's been no evidence of a hack in the way mentioned by the newspaper. is there any evidence of a hack full stop? no. we've got very robust, multi—layer protection systems that would indicate if anything like that had happened. that isn't the only accusation being fired at sellafield. it's also alleged that crumbling and decaying old facilities like this are simply unsafe and could present a risk to the public, or even trigger a nuclear disaster. this vast, open—air pond contains hundreds

theo leggett, bbc news, sellafield. the time is 1:16. our top story this afternoon...rip but the un security council is set to vote on another call for a ceasefire. and still to come, we'll be asking if covid rates are on the rise again. and coming up in the sport on in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... a chip off the old block. woods junior and senior take part in the father and son challenge in orlando. overseas staff in a care home near newcastle have told the bbc they feel exploited and trapped by the firm that brought them to the uk to work. an undercover investigation by bbc panorama also saw low staffing levels, which health professionals say are putting vulnerable residents at risk. the company which runs the care home denies any suggestion of systematic bad practice. our social affairs editor, alison holt, reports. an undercover panorama reporter spent eight weeks working as a care assistant here at addison court residential and nursing homejust outside newcastle. more than 50 residents live here, paying an average of £1,100 a week. the reporter is soon told

let's speak to theo theo chikomba at the dartford crossing. >> hi, theo. how's it looking there ?to both of you. >> so at the moment things are back to how they should be. just over an hour ago there was a crash just over my left shoulder. um that did close two lanes. so cars were having to go a little bit slower towards kent and surrey, but there are expected around 16 million people on the roads today, making their christmas getaway journeys . over in dover, there journeys. over in dover, there have now updated in the last half an hour or so that cars will have to be waiting around 90 minutes. that's an extra half an hour from this morning . and an hour from this morning. and of course we do know there was that shortage industrial action which took place two days ago, andifs which took place two days ago, and it's essentially staggered over the last day or so . so over the last day or so. so people who are going there are expected to see wait around nine 30 minutes. and in different parts of the country and the uk. indeed, in wales and scotland, there are yellow weather warnings

theo leggett, bbc news.ing, the bbc will tonight broadcast a new documentary. cameras followed king charles for more than a year for the programme. it features new video of the king with his grandchildren rehearsing for the coronation, as well as informal moments with the queen. the documentary will be narrated by actress helena bonham carter. the amazon rainforest has been experiencing the worst drought since records began, with one of its main rivers recording the lowest levels in 121 years. the drought is the result of the effects of el nino, coupled with a warmer atlantic ocean and a heatwave in south america. but scientists fear that this drought means the amazon is moving faster towards its tipping point — where plant and animal life can no longer recover. live now to doctor miriam marmontel, who is a researcher at the mamiraua institue for sustainable development, and an expert on fresh water mammals in the amazon. is this unprecedented as far as you are aware? it is this unprecedented as far as you a

theo chikomba there. your time. theo chikomba there. north london. now in other news, the trade union congress is hitting back. it vows to rally behind any worker sacked under what the tuc general secretary, paul nowak, is calling the under erratic and toxic strike act. now this comes as nowak urges labour leader sir keir starmer to create a wealth tax , saying a national tax, saying a national conversation on tax has become urgent. how much weight does he carry? joining me now is jasmine birtles, economist and founder of money magpie.com. thank you very much indeed forjoining me. jasmine. lots to get through here. the trade union congress , here. the trade union congress, of course they often call for things like wealth taxes. and of course they're going to stand behind public sector workers when it comes to labour market regulation. that may prevent them from striking as easily as they can. but do you think that they can. but do you think that the tuc will have the ear of a potential labour government that we could actually see furthe

theo chikomba with more on this. tunnel to be constructed ? constructed? >> yes, well, it's a number of reasons which we've heard from campaigners today. some of them are from london, some have come from different parts of the country and including some from wiltshire as well. and they're saying, well, actually, this area needs to be preserved. it needs to stay exactly as it is now. it is a fresh challenge. stonehenge and this road challenge. it's not the first time this they were back here in court in 2021, and they're back again today. and they say simply , we shouldn't have to keep coming back here. now, dozens of campaigners have been here at the high court. some of them have gone back inside now and others are still outside just sheltering from the rain. and they argue that if plans go ahead, it could put the sites world heritage status at risk and describe the move as vandalism . um, now we've heard vandalism. um, now we've heard from national highways who are leading this project and they say we acknowledge th

theo leggett, bbc news. entering the history books once again. it's been awarded protected status, for its striking architecture and geometric design — meaning it will be preserved for decades to come. our reporter, heidi tomlinson can tell us more. from the outside, you wouldn't imagine doncaster dome to be of historical importance. but this leisure centre built in the 1980s is now grade ii listed due to its striking architecture and bold geometric shapes. it's called post—modernist architecture and it fits in nicely with the leisure use, because it's about giving the architect freedom to design individual bits and to take people back to a different time in age. so we're approaching the atrium, the actual dome here, david, and there are some very interesting features that you might not notice unless they're pointed out. that's right. the whole idea is to pull you through into this area and to have the illusion that you're looking at a classical column. but you've got some interesting features at the top of

let's cross over to theo chikomba. our over now to theo chikomba.ng station and. how is it looking there this morning, theo? because we did see large delays and cancellations there yesterday on the eurostar . yesterday on the eurostar. >> yeah that's right. so we had that. uh unpressed . or should i that. uh unpressed. or should i say out of the blue strike action which was caused yesterday afternoon and that meant people who were trying to leave the uk from some pancras heading into mainland europe to france and other places , were france and other places, were basically stranded here. and then those who are trying to get from france or other countries in mainland europe to come into the uk were left just within a few minutes being told your train is no longer running. but this morning, train is no longer running. but this morning , though, many of this morning, though, many of those people who would have seen the scenes which took place yesterday afternoon into the evening thought to themselves we should come here early. so what's actually happene

theo leggott, bbc news. you can find all of our stories on the bbc news website. edition of asia business report. thank you for watching. voiceover: bringing you different storiesl from across the uk. for 70% of the world's population, this is what doing the laundry looks like. women and children spending hours each week scrubbing by hand. and this is the solution — a flatpack manual washing machine being built in corby. british engineer nav was inspired by a visit to southern india. and they wash with cold water in buckets on the floor, causing back pain, joint pain and skin irritation. with our machine, it saves 75% of time and 50% of water, compared to hand—washing clothes. and here it is, from flatpack to fully assembled. so you open the lid, put your clothes inside, you put your water and your laundry detergent in here, close the lid — and of course, the most important bit is how you operate it, using a handle. and once your clothes are clean, the dirty water comes out here. over 100 staff from this component supplier have volunteered their time to build the

theo leggett reports. hazardous nuclear site, a sprawling complex of ageing facilities. large quantities of highly radioactive waste is stored here, as well as plutonium, a toxic material that could be used to make weapons for stops security is intense, so allegations its it systems are hacked are extremely serious. the chief executive insists they are entirely unfounded. we've got a - sle entirely unfounded. we've got apsley no _ entirely unfounded. we've got apsley no evidence _ entirely unfounded. we've got apsley no evidence to - entirely unfounded. we've got apsley no evidence to suggest that our systems have been hacked in the fashion that you've mentioned and was mentioned in the paper. you say there's been _ mentioned in the paper. you say there's been no evidence - mentioned in the paper. you say there's been no evidence of - mentioned in the paper. you say there's been no evidence of a i there's been no evidence of a hackin there's been no evidence of a hack in the way mentioned by the newspaper

what i can see it's looking busy behind you theo, but appearances can be deceptive.ed ? i'd expected? i'd >> aaron. well, good afternoon to you. so in terms of busyness, this is sort of what you would see. maybe on a weekday around 6 am, when most people are heading to work. but on a saturday afternoon , it's not saturday afternoon, it's not usually the scene . many of those usually the scene. many of those people, as you've just mentioned, over 16 million people, are expected to be on the roads today getting away for christmas. many people have finished work now. schools are oveh finished work now. schools are over, so they'll be making those journeys. as you can probably see, just over my left shoulder in terms of traffic, traffic wise in other parts of the country on the m1, as in as heading from the south from luton. and that's also quite busy there. and at the port of dover , they've now said about an dover, they've now said about an hour waiting time. so yes , it's hour waiting time. so yes, it's busy on the roads. so people are being told to just prepare befor

we're joined live from norwich by our national reporter theo chikomba theo , how reporter theo chikombao, how the search must be getting more and more desperate now, but officers continue to focus, don't they, on the river? >> yes, of course . well >> yes, of course. well yesterday chief superintendent dave buckley from norfolk police did confirm that they're going to be continuing their searches here. indeed this morning, just over my left shoulder , actually, over my left shoulder, actually, you can see some special dive team officers who are going back into the water. they've just been coming into this area bringing all their gear and heading back out into the water. the search does continue to on land and in the water, and we're likely to see some of those dive team members go back in again to search every single part of this river. they're using sonar technology , and they're wanting technology, and they're wanting just to rule out, just in case they have missed anything. they haven't said at the moment, if they're going to go any further out of this area, but they are saying this

the stories are familiar one to western union a new one to theo reporter.or improved facilities to serve a communications needs of america. the new >> of the story is the findings of the search. hi speed facsimile transmissions and reception of both words and pictures in a matter of seconds. 3500 words are scented received. here's a look into the future of communications. a long way from the early keys that tracked art dots and dashes methods. here's modern telegraphy at wor sending receiving in facsimile placing all the bass system at the user's elbow. here is telegraphy today hurdling million supports across thousands of miles automatically. controlled by the brain ofc an almost infallible system. ♪♪ speeding messages to destinations with just the push of a button to better serve america everywhere, to bring distant plans and business customers within arms reach through this with this yellow bank. a long way from the old hand-to-hand relay from point to point slow slowing at the mercy of human error. here'sn the thin white ribbon f words unchangeable and

for three years now.year we understand the covid fatigue part, but it's about to be theo.eason. we are going to see more flu.ct the reason you talk to your doctor is they can tell you which one you may have. i want to focus on antivirals.y. paxlovid works very well, and tamifl.u works very well against the flu. if you call your doctor and they can tell you what you have, iol might be able to give you a tool. the focus should be on tools, not criticism, not dogma, not public health from a podium. we have got to regain trust in our doctors now. doctors are not going to get trust if they talk down. t ifwe have to ask our patientst are your concerns and how i can help. h >> bret: you have helpedav us. thanks for coming on. happy new year. >> always great. thanks, bret. happt biy new year. >> bret: next, the panel on the border crisis, the trip toec mexico, and the 2024 election. ♪ ♪ yeah. everything is so expensive these days. hey, chevy gets it. that's why they're keeping prices down to earth. like on the most affordable ev in america. ♪ a super strong and capable chevy truck

live from golders green is gb news national reporter theo chikomba . theo, reporter theo chikomba.something we've seen has been sadly prevalent since october the 7th. a 3,350% rise in anti—semitic crimes in the two weeks directly after the hamas invasion of israel. what's the latest . the latest. >> yes, well, as you say, there's been a sharp rise, particularly in london, and there's been a rise in various parts of the country as well , parts of the country as well, according to the figures that we've seen today, released by some uk's largest police some of the uk's largest police forces. now it's important to say we are in golders green at the moment, right in the heart of the jewish community here and in october last year, well, october this year, i should say just a few days after the conflict began in israel, there was an incident which took place here at the kosher restaurant just behind me on my left shoulder. and also it was we saw graffiti put onto the bridge which said free palestine. and those incidents were subsequently investigated by the british transport police and th

uh, theo , um, those updates.e plans, isn't there? >> um, i think there's a storm. henkis >> um, i think there's a storm. henk is the next one, which apparently is making its way across ireland and into the uk from sunday. on new year's eve . from sunday. on new year's eve. uh, let's have it. what are the chances of making the fireworks in london on sunday? or potentially a big night out in manchester or liverpool? well >> well, i have to say, as british people , the weather british people, the weather doesn't tend to deter people from going to events. >> there have been premier league games on and other leagues as well in the last couple of days, sporting events. people attending people are still attending them, some taking place in some of them are taking place in london and of course , as london today and of course, as we down, as you say to new we count down, as you say to new year's a few days away year's day, just a few days away , i'm sure people will still be looking to go to events, looking to go to those

theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm.ore lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. ♪ >> byron: good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight in gaza, the grim milestone. 20,000 dead according to the hamas-run gaza health ministry. the war now stretching into a third month, and again the globe is fixated on the israel/hamas conflict. we wondered if looking back might give us some hope for the future in this fragile part of the world, so we turn to veteran abc and "nightline" correspondent john donvan, who spent four decades covering the region. >> reporter: when i see the pictures coming out of gaza right now, the raw violence and the pain and the sheer brutality of october 7th, and then the near-relentlessness of israel's response and the scale of it, the pictures tell a story of a conflict that seems destined to be eternal and utterly without hope. i can't help but also flash back to one of my own "nightline" reports from gaza m

theo fairly well at the moment. theo >> yeah, well, a very good morning to you both.journeys very early this morning , of us, , but for the rest of us, potentially, they'll be leaving their homes in the next few hours. now, people are being advised to travel during the advised not to travel during the peak times, which is after 11 pm. well, 11 am. this morning and travel after 6 pm. this evening, which will allow people not to mix in with those who are going to work and others who are attempting to try and get away to wherever they're going to. within the uk . to wherever they're going to. within the uk. but we do understand this morning that there are waits of around an hour at the port of dover. we have seen those similar scenes at almost every major holiday this year. we look back to easter and during the summer as well . but of course now everyone well. but of course now everyone is getting away just a few days away until christmas. now this is this road where i am at the moment, the m25. um, this is the eastbound going towards the westbound just over my left shou

theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm.lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. >>> now, the holiday shopping season is in full swing, and if you're unsure about what to get that special person always connected to a digital device, like me, david pogue has some ideas as he channels his inner techno claus. >> reporter: i ask myself as down the chimney i crawl, have i gone too fat or the chimneys too small? well, never mind that. merry christmas, my dears. i'm techno claus, bearer of tech gift idears. and this is my 15th appearance. i know. we're all getting old. okay. on with the show. a bird feeder really is kind of absurd because all you can do is go oh, look, a bird. but this one identifies each little chap, sends pictures and videos right to the app. a solar thing powers the camera below so you can do bird watching wherever you go. i like bluetooth ear buds. they're tiny and light. but they don't connect to the seatbacks in fligh

but theo you'd get a bit soaked. but theo chikomba national gb news reporter.to be jumping into the water, but have just but actually the rnli have just released urging released a statement urging people not to for a swim . unbelievably. >> it's daft. yeah. and the met office, also updated office, they have also updated their weather they've their weather warnings. they've extended them heavy rain across wales and northern england. those warnings are in place in wales until 4:00 this afternoon and in northern england until 6:00. so do please take care. yeah. >> please stay safe. all right. um, let's move on. boxing day sales. they were back with a bang yesterday as spending was predicted to hit a new five year high and presenter clare balding faced criticism after comments saying tv is full of average, overpaid men . overpaid men. >> tell it like it is. you're right. yeah, no, i genuinely am coughing. not about comments. >> luckily i'm i'm not quite overage just yet. i look about 17 safe. yeah right. all that and much more to come after your morning news with s

me, she wasn't mean theo, the, the, the main thing is they seem to be the new but not equal and just get to know, guess is inclusion. and when you is that seem to get up either use whichever built in it really must constant, is showing you a new name that i see in the read mostly that, that he, i'm not interested enough with a month in a little bit more be seen the 14, not the and it was enough to them then which is lemming. does the literacy building one of the see the shuttle if this was a sort of like a low because they should, like i said, they find me depressed. and other things that we see the familiarities where they amigos you still there? and compared to is that, i mean, the biggest thing is there's someone in the c d, w, i don't see that last letter, you see the contributor, they got the kind of thing you have been going through. isn't that that was shown that in, in the condition to perform the video during the 5 years, it didn't so young. if i use the content of young unified years and then what are you physically present on the video to medieval d o b m into a. but i lik

theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm.and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. when your keys are in the door and your body's like, “it's happening”! if you're worried about your protection, it's not the right protection. always discreet protects like no other. with double leak guards that help prevent gushes escaping from the sides. and a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. and it contours, to everybody. now this, is protection! always discreet- the protection we deserve! - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum fre

theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm. has 50% more lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> the powerball jackpot is climbing after no one got all five numbers and the powerball in last night's drawing. saturday's prize is now estimated to be at $620 million. so here are last night's numbers, though, in case you want to check. maybe you won a smaller prize. they are 27-35-41-56-60, and the powerball 16. >>> breaking overnight, social media platform x is back up and running after a massive outage this morning. users around the world reported problems with their timelines. the website down detector said that there were more than 90,000 reports of users not being able to use the platform. no word on what caused the outage. >>> could a mega media merger be in the works? and there's a toyota recall. here's shanelle kaul with today's cbs "money watch." >> reporte

theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm. more lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nose. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. there's something going around the gordon home. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. ( ♪ ♪ ) scared of a little blood? dr. garcia? whoa! crest reality checkup. bleeding gums are serious, jamie. i must be brushing too hard... no, it's actually a sign of bacterial infection. one that can spread to other parts of the body. check this out... unlike other toothpastes, crest gum detoxify's antibacterial fluoride works below the gumline to help heal gums and stop bleeding. crest saves the day, huh? no reason to fear. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. ( ♪♪ ) jerry! come see who it is! what are you doing here you said you weren't coming home! i wanted to surprise you! mom, are you coming? i'll be right in! ( ♪♪ ) this is not

. >> oh, this is a great letter from theo. >> reporter: they don't just read every letter. >> i feel>> i really chan manynel santa, though >> reporter: reaching well over a thousand now, since becoming santa's helpers five years ago >> there are many little letter writer campaigns going around the country, and we are one that was asked to help. so it's really for santa that we do this. >> reporter: some of the letters inspire laughter >> i would like toy handcuffs for christmas, my mom says i can't use them on my little brother. >> reporter: others are so sweet. >> the gifts from you are really good, but i know it's not all about the toys thank you for all that you do. >> sweet >> reporter: they all keep the christmas spirit alive >> when i raid thead the kids' innocent letters, it really makes me happy, and yet i'm crying >> reporter: emotions may overflow rooted, though, in a bona fide belief >> dear santa. >> reporter: that either the big guy. >> ply nmy name is madison >> and he's been very nice wouldn't it be fun if we all believed magical. >> yeah. it is magic. >> and we do bel

me so i mean, theo, the div, our main thing is they seem to be the new but not equal in his get total guess is inclusion. and when you is that seem to get the values for each of the built in that fairly much constant is showing you the new name that a c and the reason must have got he, i'm not interested in no point in montana that we will be seeing the work and not the and looking at them then what is, what mean does the mean one of the see got shut up if this was a sort of they got a low because they should, like i said, if i meet the person i ever seem to be see the familiarities with them egos. you said this and compared to what i mean? or the thing, is there somebody that needs to get up with? i don't see that last letter. you see the conjugate or they got the got us in the window isn't up at a show that in, in the condition that the, from the video didn't. if i use it in to young, if i use a constant us young, and if i, there's a man, what are you physically present on the video to medieval d o b m into a by the way that even elected president of the 200 a person extending now t