maguire is the one. thank you forjoining us. that's it from us. more coverage from the uk championship at 7pm and highlights on bbc two. jason muhammad and the gang there. in sport the prize money on offer can be big — but how about winning £1 million? the only catch — you have to run for 24 hours and scale over 400 obstacles — still want to do it? well that's the task that awaits british athlete jonathan albon as he travels to iceland this weekend to win the grand prize in 0bstacle course racing. i managed to catch up withjonathan earlier and he told me about what awaits him on saturday. the obstacles will vary from carrying heavy things to jumping over walls, nets, traversing monkey bars, things like that, and also there will be a spear throwing event. is it a full-time thing for you, are you a professional obstacle course racer? is it something you can do, or do you have to work as well? there are not many of us in the world but i moved to norway four yea rs the world but i moved to norway four

maguire, kane, stones. now they break. and it's headed firmly in. harry maguire got his head to it! if one harry doesn't get you, the other one will! a string ofjordan pickford saves preserved england's lead before dele alli stretched it. trippier. in from lingard! in from dele alli! this is the stuff of dreams from the three lions! and england will be in the world cup semifinal! it was fantastic today. it was a difficult game. sweden made it tough. long balls, different to what we faced so far. set pieces, crosses in the box. yeah, we're buzzing. this is amazing. we have not done it for so long, have we? that is the best thing i've ever witnessed in following this country all over the world. come on, england! england — world cup semifinalists. and they would face croatia — possibly a weary one after more extra time and penalties. this was a match too far for russia. at least they didn't have too far to get home. as for brazil, beaten by belgium and de bruyne. might have a go here. does! it's a scorcher! the first semifinal for them for over 30 years. france looked to be peaking

we return we go to the united kingdom and talk metals silver and gold and even kryptos with andrew maguire the c.e.o. of global gold star and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell we'll be back in a play. russian today's notice will reach your. judgements against the soviet union that was on code. it was they. understand has been published in scummers russia that only. idiots believe that as a way back in the one once. he said there's a saying. there on the cheap. and then we went through all the countries let's. get right to call your scum he said if you ever do the best. this concept is that this is what we don't understand how we are in such conflicts . the nurse into the mines at the same time. noticing how the mental. the. similar. the minutes of. got leave again with the phone the conflict with the plane. to come back to the place story people have to see. the best. in our work with potential school shooters for a period of twelve years and none of the students we work with an artist still a facility ever went on to commit a school shooting so that gives me hope

to my office at the all financial regulatory job at the commodity futures trading commission andrew maguire the c.e.o. of global gold star and joins us from the u.k. andrew welcome back. but it's great to be with you and i want to say thank you for you were the only commissioner to publicly draw attention to position concentration and really this was the key focus to whole market manipulation and let me just say you were the only commissioner ever supposedly he mails appreciate it thank you very much well that's nice of you to say and i wish we could have done better back then but it turns out that some of the news that i want to talk with you about now involves that very same sort of stuff so over the years there's been this you know innuendo about j.p. morgan getting these massive positions and some of that actually goes back andrew to when bear stearns collapsed in early earlier i guess spring of two thousand and eight all of those positions were transferred over to because j.p. morgan bought them they actually took some of the traders over with them and it created this position that was

we return we go to the united kingdom and talk metals silver and gold and even kryptos with andrew maguire the c.e.o. of global gold star and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell we'll be back in a flash. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. they all. say yes. yes to all this is how the. you know i work with potential school shooters for a period of twelve years and none of the students who we work with in our facility the syllabi ever went on to commit a school shooting so that gives me hope that if you catch the students early enough and provide the kind of support and mental health treatment that they need that they can come out of the crisis. prosecution. zone. where you. just regular. finds somebody known to seem to i mean yeah i mean i mean dude out political pressure on that god you've done it in one called cold you know through security jennifer knows when to pull your bundled up business models he was my american corporations jadhav was called police hold on

maguire's showing the referee just how he's being held. that's a headerforjohn stones that's gone in! lingard in behind. and it is a penalty! 0h! how emphatic was that? jesse lingard. jesse lingard! and it's across for sterling! and now it's in for number two forjohn stones! and the referee's given it. yeah, it was a penalty. it's harry kane, he's been held the whole time. same place. this is unbelievable! england 5, panama 0. loftus—cheek. shot deflected! harry kane's got another goal! he's got a hat trick in the world cup for england. played in. and it's scored. panama have their goal! england will have much tougher tests than this to come. and england have passed this one with flying colours. england 6, panama 1. everybody, over the last four weeks, what they've put into it, is really rewarding to see how they're playing, how they're enjoying their football. and i'm sure everybody at home has enjoyed it as well, which is great. well, it's been a very, very positive few days for england. you can see all the players are in tune with eac

john maguire, bbc news, london. from today, the directors of firms which make unsolicited phone calls can be fined as much as half a million pounds, under new rules. previously, only the business making the calls was liable , and some directors had escaped penalties by declaring bankruptcy and setting up a new firm. it's estimated people were on the receiving end of almost four billion nuisance phone calls and texts last year, but only a small number of companies were fined. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. a man pleads guilty to murdering a mother and daughter in solihull. janbaz tarin killed his wife and her mother. theresa may will tell mps that holding a second brexit referendum would break faith with the public and damage the integrity of british politics. a change in how student loans are recorded in the public finances will add £12 billion to the deficit. i'm ben bland. in the business news no sign of any festive cheer for the retail sector — in what should

watching round three of the snooker, we have the world champion mark williams playing and also steve maguire against ali carter. red button and online for those matches this evening. in the meantime, goodbye. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. jurgen klopp has been charged with misconduct by the football association after liverpool's dramatic win over everton yesterday. it relates to this celebration. klopp ran onto the pitch to celebrate with his players after they scored the winner in the 96th minute. he's got until 6 o'clock on thursday to respond. the fa have charged arsenal and tottenham with failing to control their players in the north london derby following eric dier‘s goal celebrations at the emirates yesterday. dier put his finger to his mouth after scoring. arsenal went on to win 4—2. the clubs have until have until six o'clock on thursday to respond. uefa have confirmed that england will stage the 2021 womens european championship. they were the only nation that had bid to host the tournament. 16 teams will take part with group ma

john maguire, bbc news, belgium. and we'll be taking another in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, benedicte paviot, the uk correspondent for france 24, and president of the foreign press association, and anna isaac, who's economics correspondent at the telegraph. the review‘s coming upjust after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for the weather with phil avery. hello. thanks for joining hello. thanks forjoining me. it is that time again where we try to get you through the next few days with quite a deal of certainty on this occasion, it is the new year that is causing us occasion, it is the new year that is causing us concern occasion, it is the new year that is causing us concern at the moment. thursday brought quite a variety of conditions across the british isles. it was right to the far north—east and in the south—west, but parts of the south—west, the fog lingered for the south—west, the fog lingered for the greater part of the day, did nothing for visibility or the temperatures. in th

john maguire, bbc news, belgium. now carol has got the weather. hello again. this morning has been cloudy and drizzly with mist and fog as well. into the afternoon there will be a lot of cloud around but we will be a lot of cloud around but we will see some brighter breaks in north—east scotland, north—east england and southern england. there will still be a lot of cloud for the rest of us but glimmers of sunshine at times. temperatures between nine and 11. for the evening and overnight still a bit of cloud around and a dense mist and fog forming across southern england. the weather front coming the west will introduce a thick cloud and also some rain. no problems with problems with frost, with temperatures like these. tomorrow we start off with our weather front producing rain across scotland, as it moves out of northern ireland across england and wales, it will not be much more than a band of cloud with the odd bit of drizzle. it will brighten up with sunshine in scotland, northern england and northern ireland with temperatures 11 to 13, above average fo

john maguire, bbc news, belgium. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. this morning has been fairly cloudy with mist and fog around as well, there will still be a lot of cloud and real season brighter breaks across north—east schools, north east england and southern england. for the rest of us, still a lot of cloud of the times you will see glimmers of brightness and sunshine. temperatures machine and 9—11dc. through the evening and night, a fair bit of cloud around, then some fog patches and a weather front coming into the west will introduce thicker cloud and also some rain. no problems with frost, though, with temperatures like these. tomorrow i...we temperatures like these. tomorrow i... we start off with this weather front across scotland, not much more than a land of cloud by the odd bit of drizzle and it will brighten up across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. the temperature range roundabout 11—13dc search above

mcconnell: i expect the maguire nomination to go by voice vote. mr. cornyn: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority whip. mr. cornyn: mr. president, could i rise to speak for the last time on the senate floor as the majority whip. but the -- with the swearing in of our colleagues in january will come the changing of the guard in our elected leadership of which i've been proud to serve since 2006. as we all know, the whip is also known as the assistant majority leader, and i've been proud to assist our majority leader and all that we've worked together to accomplish in the senate. i often tell people that whip sounds a lot more coercive than it really is because in the senate you really can't make somebody do something that they don't want to do. we understand the term com

he was beaten 6—5 by stephen maguire — who will face either mark allen or neil robertson next — those two in action now, tied at 4—1; now to cricket and australia's first home test match — since they were caught ball tampering in south africa earlier this year — gets under way in just over an hour's time. they face india at the adelaide oval... chris mitchell reports. i know i will regret this for the rest of my life, i am absolutely gutted. the moment it was exposed, by their weight at all costs attitude. first, they denied the allegations of tampering before admitting cheating by applying sandpaper on the ball, steve smith along with david warner were all banned but what they did have ramifications for the entire nation. i don't think australian cricket has ever had a profound shock. and it bled out, it wasn'tjust us, every single person in australia it was like i reckoned there were dogs talked about in the street. knowing what shown any interest in cricket work taking and interest in this. they wanted to be national heroes again, to be revered, but in order to do that, they

in the evening matches there were comfortable victories for mark allen who saw off stephen maguire 6—1 whilst stuart bingham defeated fellow englishman kyren wilson by the same score. a rematch between deontay wilder and tyson fury will be for the heavyweight title after the world boxing council announced it'll sanction the fight. britain's fury and american wilder shared a controversial and thrilling draw in los angeles last weekend. wilder's mandatory challenger is dominic brezeale, but the wbc‘s decision means he can fight fury next without being stripped of his belt. boxing now, and the nerves may well be building for wbo world super—bantamweight champion isaac dogboe. the 2a—year—old, who describes himself as "born in ghana, made in britain" fights mexico's emanuel navarrete tomorrow. but he does seem a rather relaxed individual. he's been talking to bbc sport about becoming a world champion and meeting prince charles amongst other things. bbc where isaac dogboe is a worry of africa. did i tell you, i met prince charles. i'm going to tell you a story. i went over to god,

altamirano was arrested yesterday and booked into the maguire correctional facility on 1- million dollars bail. (grant) a napa man was sentenced to consecutive life terms for sexually assaulting a girl under the age of 14 last year. a jury convicted 52-year old timothy marble of forcible rape and lewd acts. the napa girl encountered marble at a napa gas station after an argument at home. she smoked marijuana with marble and agreed to get in his truck. marble injected the girl with methamphetamine and raped her. marble also carved the words "timothy" and "die" in the girl's arm. the girl escaped the truck on highway 1 in bodega bay. marble is sentenced to life in prison without parole. (vicki) a 24-year-old woman has died after a wrong-way crash early wednesday morning in santa clara. a white honda accord carrying the woman was driving east in the westbound lanes of stevens creek boulevard when it struck a toyota prius. the white honda driver, 34-year-old edgardo sanchez, was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. the passenger in his car, dakota posa of santa clara, suf

john maguire, bbc news, belgium. now look at these extraordinary pictures of the eruption of a italian volcano. in a video filmed by the italian coastguard, streams of lava can be seen flowing down the flank of mount etna following its erru ption. the sicilian volcano — europe's most active — errupted yesterday sending a huge column of ash into the sky — causing the temporary closure of catania airport on sicily‘s eastern coast. a lot of volcanic action taking place around the globe at the moment. now it's time for a look at the weather. whilst many it has been another dry and cloudy sort of day, have been real exceptions the weather with some sparkling jewels coming in from scotla nd some sparkling jewels coming in from scotland and towards the south—western quarter of the british isles. the subtle spell is thanks to high pressure doing it staff from much of the british isles although overnight this settled spell will be interrupted as a new weather front comes from the atlantic, spreading cloud and rain t

john maguire, bbc news, belgium. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello, once again, the weather has been pretty quiet through the christmas period, not too many problems, if you have been on the move, and the rest of the day off, with evening and overnight, will be fairly quiet, mainly dry for the most part, bit of cloud around, notable exceptions, great gaps in the clouds to the eastern side of the clouds to the eastern side of the pennines and across parts of the south—west. this quiet spell is thanks very much to the area of high pressure, centred a long way from the british isles, extended influence across central and southern areas. on the atlantic, awaiting the arrival of a weather front which will begin to make itself known in western ireland and scotland as we get to midnight, and continues itsjourney scotland as we get to midnight, and continues its journey east through the rest of the night, at the same time, the fog, which may not have got away from a few spots, will be more extensive come the dawn, across many southern counties. bear

watching round three of the snooker, we have the world champion mark williams playing and also steve maguire against ali carter. red button and online for those matches this evening. in the meantime, goodbye. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. jurgen klopp has been charged with misconduct by the football association after liverpool's dramatic win over everton yesterday. it relates to this celebration. klopp ran onto the pitch to celebrate with his players after they scored the winner in the 96th minute. he's got until 6 o'clock on thursday to respond. the fa have charged arsenal and tottenham with failing to control their players in the north london derby following eric dier‘s goal celebrations at the emirates yesterday. dier put his finger to his mouth after scoring. arsenal went on to win 4—2. the clubs have until have until six o'clock on thursday to respond.

the 6—part drama leaves the songs from the musical to one side, asjohn maguire has been finding out. taking lameness from that page, there is almost 1500 of them, requires a huge number of people. —— les mis. it starts... now he is recreating les mis. i have a taste that this now. is he nervous about watching his words come to life? yes, you can get a bit anxious hoping they will get it right. you're really hoping that they will do more of that, they will do something better than you even imagine. a lot of the time, that is happening here. the close help to tell the story, it is a costume drama after all, distressed to make them look old and worn by relentlessly tough lines. it really ta kes a relentlessly tough lines. it really takes a lot of time to get this picture into it. they have done an amazing job. it is beautiful. to society paris, the location helps to transport the audience for fans to two centuries ago. the story, the strip, the actors, the costumes are all -- strip, the actors, the costumes are all —— the script, the actors, the costu mes all —— the script,

john maguire has spent the morning in sunderland, a city which voted heavily to leave in the eu referendum. we are right by the side of the river wear here. shipyards closed down here almost exactly 30 years ago, december 1988. but the port of sunderland is still very busy and there has been a lot of work to regenerate this area. this is the national glass centre. we will take you inside where they do glass—blowing demonstrations. we have got matt and ian inside who can show us what they are making, i think they have been making christmas baubles this morning. if you have never seen glass being worked on before, it really is quite mesmerising. they twist it around, they call that the gathering. you need a good set of lungs to keep it going. that is the christmas bauble being made. a great tourist attraction for this part of the world. it might pop! we have also gathered together some students this morning from the university of sunderland. this is a part of the uk that voted to leave the european union, 61%, so it was one of the highest rates of leavers across the uk. this is the place w

john maguire is in sunderland gauging reaction. we are right by the side of the river wear. shipyards closed down here almost exactly 30 years ago in december 1988. the port of sunderland are still very busy. since then there has been a lot of work to regenerate the area. part of it is the national glass centre. we will take you inside where they are doing glass—blowing demonstrations. these kilns are 1130 degrees. i think they've been making christmas baubles here this morning. if you've ever seen glass being worked on it really is quite mesmerising. twist it round, they call that the gather and it needs a good set of lungs to keep it going. perhaps it's not as hot as it should be but that's a christmas bauble being made. a great tourist attraction for this part of the world. we've also gathered together some students to talk from the university of sunderland. this isa the university of sunderland. this is a part of the uk that voted to leave the eu 61%. it was one of the highest rates of leavers across the uk. this is the place where they return the results of any vote v

he was beaten 6—5 by stephen maguire. i'll have more for you in the next hour. hello there. wednesday resulted in a mile back across the south, temperatures in the low teens and it remained chilly across scotland. today we were spread some of the milderair today we were spread some of the milder air further north, today we were spread some of the milder airfurther north, doing that with an area of low pressure that will bring in a few showers and the accompanied by blustery wind. here is said low approaching our shores from the west. for the morning rush hour, that will make for quite a wet story across scotland and again, the wind will be a definite feature. the white circles and the figures inside show you the sustained wind speed, but the gust of wind will be higher. base of scotland getting showers through the morning rush hour, some heavier ones to the borders. showers for northern ireland too, head of the rain for northern england, the midlands and east anglia and the south—east, but the showers started pushing to wales and the south—west early on. as the hours go

world champion mark williams is playing stephen maguire on the other table. you can watch this on bbc two or through the bbc sports website. and how about this for one of the best saves you'll see this year? this happened in the argentinian third tier. goalkeeper tried to clear, but look. unbelievable. that was his howler. pawed away. just goes to show that a dog is a goalkeeper‘s best friend i'll have more for you in the next hour. as the prime minister enters a second day of debate hoping to convince mps to back her brexit withdrawal deal, has she done enough to convince the electorate? 7 nina warhurst has been on a 400 mile tour of the north west of england talking to voters about whether they support the deal, and if they've changed their minds on how they voted two years ago. 7 she starts in barrow in furness in cumbria. b is for barrow in furness, where 60% voted leave. unemployment is higher than average, but an economy boosted by building submarines means that those who do work do well. a quick show of hands. who voted leave? and who voted remain? o

the six—part drama leaves the songs from the musical to one side, and as breakfast'sjohn maguire has been finding out, the series goes back to basics and explores the story of love and revolution. action. taking les mis from the page, and there are almost 1500 of them, to the screen requires a huge number of people. it starts with the writer. andrew davies's cv includes house of cards, happy cat pride and red—shirt is, and war and piece —— prejudice. i have kind of got a taste for some of these great big books now. so onset, is he nervous about watching his words come to ught? about watching his words come to light? yes, you can get a bit anxious hoping that they will get it right, in fact you are really hoping they will do more than that, but they will do more than that, but they will do something better than you even imagined, and a lot of the time that is happening here. the clothes help to tell the story. it isa clothes help to tell the story. it is a costume drama, after all. and i am shown items that are created new and then distressed to make them look old and worn by re

the comforts and joining me to discuss the standing of the prime minister in all of this is patrick maguire political correspondent of the new statesman magazine how did the prime minister is off to brussels now she's going to speak with the european council but back here the rumors the speculation the plotting continues what do you think is the standing of the prime minister at the moment well to coin a phrase nothing's changed we know as we did before that a huge chunk of her passing through most of about benches most of you don't have government jobs don't much like her or more pertinently exit plan so we know now that that's going to suffer a huge defeat when it comes back and you know she has merely deferred the inevitable very messy confrontation that would have come this week i mean doing so she sort of corroded. the trust between her and her party in a northern irish allies in the d a and if you listen to a speech on the steps of downing street last night she's not going to change her approach she doesn't seem to want to pivot to labor to natural majority to house for soft director

i'm joined now by the telegraph's camilla tominey and the daily mirror's kevin maguire. a quiet night here in westminster. quiet day at the office generally. how do you read things? very, very close to call. i have been outside the committee room for a couple of hours with kevin and there is a sense. . . hours with kevin and there is a sense... the brexiteers are feeling quite emboldened by this idea that because she did not address the backstop issue in her address to the 1922 it has not helped to allay doubts, equally her loyalists are coming out and saying she delivered a very honest, heartfelt and humbled address and she has just about pushed it over the line and saved herself. it has become this divide between those who want to support her because they do not want a hard brexit, and ver g members... the eurosceptics. who want her roads because they think she is the main obstacle with her cheek —— tweaked withdrawal agreement. —— and the's remembers. i remember when tony blairsaid he remembers. i remember when tony blair said he would not fight the next elect

look at the effort on this two-yard touchdown round by maguire and his entire team. oh, my gosh. that puts the jets up by three. i think everyone got in on that play. plenty of time for the texans. watson connects with hopkins again. a beautiful catch. he would tweak his ankle but thinks he will be just fine. houston now 10-4 with a 29-22 win. broncos hold the league's longest active win streak over one team, and that team is the browns, but denver's injured and baker mayfield wasted no time. first drive, 31 yards to perriman. mayfield threw for 188 yards and two scores. keenan escapes the sack and takes it in himself. this game was tied at 10 at the half. fourth quarter, browns regain the lead. mayfield, two yards. cleveland leads by one. with 43 seconds left, denver needs 11 yards to get into field goal range but no doing. peppers picked the perfect siem to get the first sack of the season. browns beat the broncos for the first time since 1990. this abc 7 sports report is sponsored by river rock casino. >> watson has a gun. >> he has some strength, i tell you. >> thank you very

with information to come forward.sot'joel cortez altamirano is currently being held at the maguire correctional facility on one million dollars bail. in san mateo county, charles cliffor kron4 news. first lady michelle obama is in the south bay as a part of her stop on her becoming book tour. mrs. obama's book "becoming" is an autobiography following her childhood, her education and careers in law and non-profits. it's an indepth personal look at obama's life before - during and after her family's eight years in the white house. this is a ticketed event here at the s-a-p center - hosted by former radio journalist michele norris. we spoke to some early birds who paid thousands of dollars for a meet and greet with the former first lady just a short time ago.<:16 "...about tonight"> (vicki)she'll go on to 13 more cities as she continues her book tour across the country. ... ... country. ... (grant) michelle obama also spent this afternoon in san jose... meeting with community activists at the seven tree community center... the former first lady was once the executive director of the c

with information to come forward.sot'joel cortez altamirano is currently being held at the maguire correctional facility on one million dollars bail. in san mateo county, charles cliffor kron4 news. (pam) president (pam) (pam) president trump's border wall is getting some support from a group affected by immigration. a group known as "angel families" .... held a rally in san diego today. members of this group ... had loved ones killed by undocumented migrants. they are calling for stronger border security -- including building president trump's wall along the southern border. <"this has gone so beyond what people are aware of and the state they are aware of. it is not just a border state problem. if we do not do something now how much worse and how much further is this going to go.">(pam) this week, central american migrants arrived at the border seeking admission into the u-s... or 50- thousand dollars per person from the government to return home. (ken) now to our four zone re taking a live look outside at s-f-o.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here now with

then there's england star, harry maguire's tweet, as the team continued their winning success at the world cup in moscow. finally, us popstar ariana grande's emotional tweet remembering the victim's of the manchester arena bomb, can which was shared around the world. different ways of contacting a getting in touch with people. we are interested in what has been going on. there has been a lot of controls being on football because they were getting a bit loose. a bit freestyle. i have been looking for tweets about last night ‘s football. i have done very well so far. busy night in the premier league. so many key —— games to keep an eye on. manchester united came from behind twice to draw 2—2 with arsenal in a frenetic match at old trafford. arsenal now 20 matches unbeaten in all competitions, much betterfrom united with boss jose mourinho saying his side showed "heart and soul". the shock of the night was at molyneux, as wolves beat chelsea 2—1. it's wolves first win in seven matches. a second defeat in a row away from home for chelsea. wins too last night, for liverpool and

mcconnell: i expect the maguire nomination to go by voice vote. mr. cornyn: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority whip. mr. cornyn: mr. president, could i rise to speak for the last time on the senate floor as the majority whip. but the -- with the swearing in of our colleagues in january will come the changing of the guard in our elected leadership of which i've been proud to serve since 2006. as we all know, the whip is also known as the assistant majority leader, and i've been proud to assist our majority leader and all that we've worked together to accomplish in the senate. i often tell people that whip sounds a lot more coercive than it really is because in the senate you really can't make somebody do something that they don't want to do. we understand the term comes from the old country. it referred to the person in fox hunting that was responsible for keeping the dogs from straying during a chase, something i've never done and no doubt will never do. one of the fathers of modern conservatism, edmund burke, in the middle of a contentious debate in the bri

adam would, steve maguire, steve is -- you guys have probably been to station three, although he is at nine right now. >> eight. >> eight. they have a wonderful new backyard there at eight, in the backyard of station three, i believe it was the academy of art -- is at station one? station one. in the backyard of station one, the academy of art did this beautiful mural that takes up the entire wall. you will see steve on that mural appeared a little bit aged in the barrel. they painted him to be a little older than he is. but he is part of san francisco fire department lawyer. thank you for coming. i have known steve's wife for 35 years. since high school. so it is an important part of growing up in the city. it is an important part of this culture. thank you stephen. catherine, thank you for showing up. she is on this earth and rescue team, and was out there to make sure i didn't drowned that day that i went out and swam with the surf and rescue team, and she is also a one and raised san franciscan. i was at the rowing team at si, and i'm sure the other commissioners are familiar. we h

fourth quarter, new york down four but driving elijiah maguire in the pile but crosses the goal line. houston comes right back, two-plus left. watson to hopkins again, 14 yards for the score. texans regain the lead. that would be the game-winning score. houston the winner 29-22. that's going to do it for sports. i'm dave feldman. more news after the break. - [cell phone beeps] - stop! don't be on your phone. let someone else take the wheel. make a little eye contact. make a plan. it's a busy world out there. we're all in it together. go safely, california. you hurry to work, so you can take it slow. - [cell phone beeps] - stop! let's stop looking at pedestrians as a nuisance, and carless objects, and start looking out for each other again. it's a busy world out there. we're all in it together. go safely, california. dominated the headlines again this past week, with more >>> welcome back. as we said, president donald trump has dominated the headlines once again this past week with more revelations about his personal business and political lives. despite indictments and convictions for

eliia maguire runs into the pile, but keeps on pushing to get into the end zone. the jets take a 20-19 lead. but houston responds. watson log for deandre hopkins. a nice grab, a 14-yard game- winning touchdown as they win 29-22. houston has won 10 of their last 11 games. >>> bowl season has finally arrived, and arizona state decided to bus to their game in las vegas instead of flying. their coach, herm edwards sounded more excited about the team's stop for lunch than the actual game. what's the one thing you're most excited for this road trip in. >> oh, the milkshake. that's all i'm thinking ant. make it three. make it strawberry, vanilla, or chocolate. i got a special one coming. they're going to want the one i have, but i'm not telling them yet. the bus can't get there fast enough. >> it's all about the milkshake. herm's mystery shake turns out to be mint chocolate chip. >>> the devils taking on fresno state in las vegas. early 2nd quarter, the devils, eno benjamin with a couple nice moves to score to give asu a 4-point edge. benjamin runs 414-yards in the game.

john maguire has been behind—the—scenes of call the midwife and wind up what is in store for the christmas special. it wouldn't be christmas without someone it wouldn't be christmas without someone is calling the phone box. for the seventh year running, the dramas of the house will take pride of place on bbc one. it is the fabled morecambe and wise slot. it's unbelievable, none of us take it for granted. it is such an honour. it's incredible, the way the public care about it, really. we're having the most wonderful time making it. about it, really. we're having the most wonderfultime making it. as your turkey digests and use it on the sofa, spare a thought for this doctor, whose wife writes and produces the show. what i christmas is like and their house? they are chaos, terrible, because she performs and incredible public duty, to have her christmas ruined, when eve ryo ne to have her christmas ruined, when everyone else has their christmas dinnerand everyone else has their christmas dinner and goes to watch call the midwife, she makes christmas dinner for everybody and then has her doubts

he was beaten 6—5 by stephen maguire. he'll now face either mark allen or neil robertson in the quarter—finals. england cricketers ben stokes and alex hales have appeared before a cricket disciplinary commission hearing today, after being charged with bringing the game into disrepute. stokes was found not guilty of affray, after an incident outside a bristol nightclub last year. hales, who you can see leaving the hearing, was not charged. the commission will meet again on friday, with a verdict expected then. and the olympic and world track cycling champion dani rowe has retired. she won gold in the team pursuit at the london games in 2012 and also won three world championship titles with the british team before turning to road racing where she won commonwealth bronze for wales earlier this year. she is 28 and says she will stay in the sport. we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. —— ten, still no goal in the premier league. in a world first, scientists in cambridge have completed the largest gene se

connection, construction teams have been laying underwater cables for the last three years, and as john maguire has been finding out, they've made some very unusual discoveries along the way. this is the moment a royal navy bomb disposal team blew up a wartime german sea mine. good effort, gentlemen. it's just one of the 1,200 bombs the team laying submarine cable across the north sea have counted. the two cables run for 140 kilometres and will allow electricity to be exchanged between belgium and the uk. the installation is a huge task. that is copper, and that is where the actual current will flow, and that'sjust the same as the copper in domestic wiring, only slightly larger. below ground you have incredibly fast moving sounds. so, there's a lot of high current, poor water visibility. we had divers in 50 metres of water with zero visibility in a shifting, dynamic environment, so that's a major risk to manage when you send them down to work in those locations. for the last three years, at a cost of almost £600 million, the route has been surveyed, excavated, and the cable has been buried. th

john maguire, bbc news, london. some sad news to bring you know about the death of a climb on ben nevis. we are hearing a climber has died after a fall on ben nevis, a 21—year—old man who was airlifted to hospital, but medical staff were unable to save him. it happened yesterday in the tower gully area of great britain's highest mountain. a second man was rescued and has been treated for his injuries. from today, the directors of firms which make unsolicited phone calls can be fined as much as half a million pounds, under new rules. previously, only the business making the calls was liable , and some directors escaped penalties by declaring bankruptcy and setting up a new firm. joe miller reports. have you been injured at work, or been involved in a car accident? these kinds of questions have become the bane of many people's lives. according to new research, three quarters of us get at least once a nuisance call per month, many of which are scams claiming to be from bt, hmrc and talk talk. after some delay, the

john maguire is in sunderland for us, which voted to leave the eu. morning john. you might be wrapped up warm when you are, not as hot as we are here at the national glass centre in sunderland, those furnaces, you can see the glassblowers bringing out the first. this is the thing they manufacture, absolutely beautiful items there. it has a rich heritage of glass manufacturer, the first being last window in the country hundreds of years ago were made here. want to introduce you to the young students from university of sunderland past and present to get their perspective on what has been happening in the last couple of days. good morning all. let's talk to christie, high to use. you are from northern ireland, the backstop has been absolutely front and centre of everything that has been taking place. what are your thoughts?” feel like the backstop is very important to northern ireland just because essentially of the good friday agreement. we cannot have a ha rd friday agreement. we cannot have a hard order. —— border. northern ireland is such in a rocky place a

john maguire, bbc news, london. plenty of traffics on the roads this week and this morning we're looking at the logistics of moving millions of passengers in and out of one of the world's busiest airports for a festive getaway. ben is at heathrow and can tell us more. good morning. welcome to heathrow, in terminal 2. it's pretty calm, it has to be said, so far this morning but really the calm before storm. a flight but really the calm before storm. a flight to oslo leaving over there, istanbul, geneva, all those flights leaving here this morning but they're preparing for what is going to be one of the biggest weeks of the year. 250,000 passengers will pass through heathrow alone on friday, that's the biggest day for departures. them for arrivals, interestingly it's the second of january, all those people who've gone away coming back on the second of january. they've clearly been planning this for the entire year to make sure they've got the right people in the right places, particularly in the so—called pinch poi

still to come this morning: john maguire has been finding out about the extraordinary items unearthed by teams building an underwater cable between the uk and belgium. also, worms in space. yes, worms in space. we have a worm, talking about worms in space. space once, and brexit, by the way. laughter. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. we will see you with the headlines inafew we will see you with the headlines in a few minutes ' time. good morning from bbc london news. i'm tolu adeoye. new figures show london has the highest number of homeless children in the uk — almost double that of five years ago. a report from shelter reveals that the borough of westminster is the worst—affected area, with one in 11 children homeless. charity is warning of the damaging long—term impact and is calling for more social housing. we have spoken to teachers who see the impact in schools, so children who they are teaching who don't have a permanent home, who find themselves homeless, they are struggling with their schoolwork, struggling with their schoolwork, struggling w

ofre is the nomination joseph maguire to lead the national counterterrorism center, and then on c-span3, at 10:00 a.m., a discussion on the state of trade between the u.s. and china. house speaker paul ryan delivers his farewell address at 1:00 p.m., that from the great hall of the library of congress, and at 2:00 p.m., the house veterans affairs to midis talk about improving the a health care. veterans affairs committees talk about improving veteran health care. festival in brooklyn, new york, with a keynote address by author and poet patricia smith. not know much about the steamy down south my parents had come from. i knew the south was steamy because they never stop complaining about chicago. i'm that was problematic because television told me so. on our flickering floor, people who looked like me were cornered by snarling police dogs or doused with sugar and catch up while they sat stoically at lunch counters. p while they ketchu sat stoically at lunch counters. i heard other names of people who looked like me, with edges, names to make a smaller, quieter, less boisterous, less of o

the senate takes up the nomination of joseph maguire to lead the national counterterrorism center. a.m., an3 at 9:00 discussion on the state of trade between the u.s. and china. house speaker paul ryan delivers his farewell address at 1:00 p.m. from the great hall of the library of congress. at 2:00 p.m., the house and senate veterans affairs committee holds a joint hearing on improving v.a. health care. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. jinpingse president xi delivered a speech in beijing on the 40th anniversary of china's move to a more open economy. who also serves as a general secretary of the communist party of china talked about his country's economic and political transformation, modernization of the chinese military and the future of trade relations. this

the six—part drama leaves the songs from the musical to one side, and as breakfast'sjohn maguire has been finding out, the series goes back to basics and explores the story of love and revolution. action. taking les miserables from the page, and there are almost 1,500 of them, to the screen requires a huge number of people. it starts with the writer. andrew davies's cv includes house of cards, pride and prejudice and war and peace. i've kind of got a taste for some of these great big books now. so, on set, is he nervous about watching his words come to life? yes, you can get a bit anxious hoping that they'll get it right. in fact, you're really hoping they'll do more than that, that they'll do something better than you even imagined, and a lot of the time that's happening here. the clothes help to tell the story. it is a costume drama, after all, and i'm shown items that are created new and then distressed to make them look old and worn, by relentlessly tough lives. you need hours. it really needs a long time to get this kind of texture into it. so i think they've done an amazing job

connection, construction teams have been laying underwater cables for the last three years and, asjohn maguire has been finding out, they've made some very unusual discoveries along the way. this is the moment a royal navy bomb disposal team blew up a wartime german sea mine. good effort, gentlemen. it's just one of the 1,200 bombs the team laying a submarine cable across the north sea has encountered. the two cables run for 140 kilometres and will allow electricity to be exchanged between belgium and the uk. the installation is a huge task. that is copper, and that is where the actual current will flow, and that'sjust the same as the copper in domestic wiring, only slightly larger. below ground you have incredibly fast moving sands. so, there's a lot of high current, poor water visibility. we had divers working in 50 metres of water with zero visibility in a shifting, dynamic environment, so that's a major risk to manage when you send them down to work in those locations. for the past three years, at a cost of almost £600 million, the route has been surveyed, excavated, and the cable has bee