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BBCNEWS (BBC News)
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 22, 2018 8:30pm-9:00pm GMT
Dec 22, 2018 12/18
by BBCNEWS
. there is more on the website. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the former leader of the liberal democrats lord paddy ashdown has died at the age of 77. he led the liberal democrats for over a decade and was the first leader after the party merged with the social democrats in 1988. he also served as international high representative to bosnia herzegovina, following the war which saw the break—up of yugoslavia. police investigating the drones at gatwick search a house in west sussex following the arrest of a man and a woman from crawley. meanwhile, the airport has so far run a full service today — but passengers continue to suffer delays and cancellations. now on bbc news, it's the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc's amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello, and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv an
. there is more on the website. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the former leader of the liberal democrats lord paddy ashdown has died at the age of 77. he led the liberal democrats for over a decade and was the first leader after the party merged with the social democrats in 1988. he also served as international high representative to bosnia herzegovina, following the war which saw the break—up of yugoslavia. police investigating the drones at gatwick search a house in west sussex...
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 25, 2018 12:30am-1:01am GMT
spacey has previously said he didn't remember the incident. now on bbc news, it is the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc's amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our lives. this has been the year of the techlash, a global backlash against silicon valley's biggest companies prompted by controversies over privacy, misinformation, foreign interference and much else besides. and one company has been in the spotlight and feeling the heat more than any other. facebook's wobbles and worries morphed into constant woe. revelations emerged about a british data firm, cambridge analytica, misusing data on a massive scale. when the revelations first came to light, the company aggressively said this was not a data breach. the truth is it
spacey has previously said he didn't remember the incident. now on bbc news, it is the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc's amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the...
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 30, 2018 6:30am-7:01am GMT
today's main stories from bbc news. the home secretary is promising to do more to stop migrants crossing the channel in small boats, after cutting short his holiday to deal with what he described as a "major incident". there have been growing calls for the government to deploy more patrol boats in the channel to deter people smugglers — but mrjavid insists there "is no—one easy answer". tributes have been paid to the comedy actress dame june whitfield, who's died at the age of 93. in a career spanning six decades, damejune starred in more than a thousand tv and radio programmes, including the sitcoms "terry and june" and "absolutely fabulous". two people are reported to have been killed in bangladesh, as polls opened in a general election, where the prime minister, sheikh hasina, is seeking a third successive term. more than 100 million people are eligible to vote. heavy security is in place after a campaign marred by violence and allegations of a crackdown against the opposition. mothers and babies in england will be offered better support under new maternity plans announce
today's main stories from bbc news. the home secretary is promising to do more to stop migrants crossing the channel in small boats, after cutting short his holiday to deal with what he described as a "major incident". there have been growing calls for the government to deploy more patrol boats in the channel to deter people smugglers — but mrjavid insists there "is no—one easy answer". tributes have been paid to the comedy actress dame june whitfield, who's died at the...
'dry and at it remains generally dry and settled through to the start of 2019. hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines... three men have been found guilty of the murder of five people who died after an explosion in a shop in leicester in february. the music retailer hmv is being put into administration placing more than 2,000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. and coming up — thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and re—offending. ministers say the measure will help inmates to maintain family ties and reduce tension on wings. now on bbc news — it's the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc's amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months,
'dry and at it remains generally dry and settled through to the start of 2019. hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines... three men have been found guilty of the murder of five people who died after an explosion in a shop in leicester in february. the music retailer hmv is being put into administration placing more than 2,000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. and coming up —...
return to normal. jon kay, bbc news, falmouth. now it's time for a look at the weather with : hello there. it's been a bit of a windy day today across much of the country. tomorrow is looking a bit quieter. we should have more sunshine around and the winds lighter, and there'll be some blustery showers around, particularly in southern and western areas. we have got this band of rain eventually clearing away from eastern areas tonight and leaving something a bit drier with lighter winds, two. under clear skies, it will turn cooler than it did last night and a few showers packing into southern and western areas where temperatures here hold out around five or six degrees, closer to two to three celsius for the north and east. so we start wednesday off with a pretty cool note, but at least dry except across some northern and eastern areas. there will be showers from the word go across the south—west. these become a bit more widespread and heavier, making longer spells of rain across the western areas. and a bit cooler across the board. single figure values in the north and just about 10 or
return to normal. jon kay, bbc news, falmouth. now it's time for a look at the weather with : hello there. it's been a bit of a windy day today across much of the country. tomorrow is looking a bit quieter. we should have more sunshine around and the winds lighter, and there'll be some blustery showers around, particularly in southern and western areas. we have got this band of rain eventually clearing away from eastern areas tonight and leaving something a bit drier with lighter winds, two....
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 27, 2018 9:30am-10:01am GMT
bbc drama luther has been sold around the world. but the dubbing used for international versions rather removes the subtlety of the original. i charged one and let the other one off. algorithms figure out where is the eyes... in a rented space in north london, young entrepeneurs are using artificial intelligence to improve the viewing experience. their software understands and rapidly models the intricacies of the face. i grew up in a very small country with 5 million people, which means that we are too small for anyone to want to dub content, so we had subtitles. and reading subtitles, it does take away a certain element of the experience. how do we make sure that this technology is used for its commercial benefits rather than through its political dangers? i think it's very important to have good access to the space that understands the technology and helps shape it, and also build some sort of public awareness perspective and also very much develop safety nets to ensure it is not used for bad. let me give you an example of how this ai technology can be used. so for instance, i
bbc drama luther has been sold around the world. but the dubbing used for international versions rather removes the subtlety of the original. i charged one and let the other one off. algorithms figure out where is the eyes... in a rented space in north london, young entrepeneurs are using artificial intelligence to improve the viewing experience. their software understands and rapidly models the intricacies of the face. i grew up in a very small country with 5 million people, which means that...
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 24, 2018 11:30am-12:01pm GMT
this week is quiet, just the fog which you have to be wary of. hello. this is bbc news with julian worricker. the headlines: rescue teams are trying to reach remote parts of the indonesian coast, where it's feared there are more victims of a deadly tsunami. officials say more than 280 people have died. there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. pakistan's former prime minister, nawaz sharif, is sentenced to seven years in prison for corruption. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers are expected as people head home for the festive period. now on bbc news it's the year the social media giants came under fire, the printed press got smaller, and blockbuster tv got even bigger. the bbc's amol rajan gives his take on the last 12 months in review 2018: the media year. hello and welcome to the media year 2018. in the next half an hour, we are going to look at the intersection between technology and the media over the past 12 months, a golden age of tv and audio and the increasing impact of data on all our
this week is quiet, just the fog which you have to be wary of. hello. this is bbc news with julian worricker. the headlines: rescue teams are trying to reach remote parts of the indonesian coast, where it's feared there are more victims of a deadly tsunami. officials say more than 280 people have died. there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. pakistan's former prime minister, nawaz sharif, is sentenced to seven years in...
hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... three british tourists — including a child — have died after their vehicle crashed while crossing a bridge in iceland. four others are critically injured. four in ten nhs hospitals in england have put up their parking fees in the last year — the new data shows that in some places charges have doubled. britain's most senior police officer says a no—deal brexit would potentially put the public at risk. a growing number of local councils have been buying shopping centres to try to revitalise their towns. now on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018: the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese spacecraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate scientists warned it was now or never to save the planet. in 2018, a crisis of plastic waste. in indonesia, the army was called in to deal with the problem. machines became better than doct
hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... three british tourists — including a child — have died after their vehicle crashed while crossing a bridge in iceland. four others are critically injured. four in ten nhs hospitals in england have put up their parking fees in the last year — the new data shows that in some places charges have doubled. britain's most senior police officer says a no—deal brexit would potentially put the public at risk. a growing number of local councils have been...
silence. tim muffett, bbc news. now it's time for the weather with simon. much the same as we have had over the last week or so. lots of cloud around at the moment. it is mostly dry although there is some rain in the far north and west of scotland. strengthening wind across scotland as well, particularly the northern isles, where we are likely to see some gales, even severe gales later today. cloudy for many of us, some sunny spells to the east of higher ground and temperatures 10—12, so quite mild through this afternoon. overnight tonight, the patchy rain across scotland move southward. perhaps affected northern ireland and through central and southern parts of scotland by midnight. but for most, it is dry, although there will still be a lot of cloud around. that cloud gradually disappears across scotland, eventually through the night northern parts of england as well having some clearer skies. temperatures down to 5—7. it heralds a change in to the start of 2019. it will be sunnier for many of us, turning colder, for us returning through the nights and dry for much of this week a
silence. tim muffett, bbc news. now it's time for the weather with simon. much the same as we have had over the last week or so. lots of cloud around at the moment. it is mostly dry although there is some rain in the far north and west of scotland. strengthening wind across scotland as well, particularly the northern isles, where we are likely to see some gales, even severe gales later today. cloudy for many of us, some sunny spells to the east of higher ground and temperatures 10—12, so...
hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing hundreds turn out to see the royal family for church at sandringham, but prince phillip and camilla did not attend the service this year. in his christmas message, pope francis has appealed for fraternity between individuals, nations and religions, to help solve the conflicts of the world. stocks listed on asian markets fall sharply, after wall street suffers its worst christmas eve performance. actor kevin spacey is charged with sexual assault in america and releases a video addressing allegations made against him. now on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet, and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018: the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese spacecraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate scien
hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing hundreds turn out to see the royal family for church at sandringham, but prince phillip and camilla did not attend the service this year. in his christmas message, pope francis has appealed for fraternity between individuals, nations and religions, to help solve the conflicts of the...
across wales and the south—west of england for most of the tay. —— day. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the home secretary is chairing a meeting with the border force and other agencies, as he attempts to deal with the rising number of migrants trying to cross the channel. 39 people are arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following a stabbing in west london. the uk's political leaders deliver their new year messages — with a focus on britain's departure from the eu. australia, new zealand and samoa have welcomed in 2019. around one and a half million people gathered around sydney harbour earlier to see in the new year with a spectacular display of fireworks. now on bbc news, from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles' 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding. for prince harry and meghan markle. as they became the duke and duchess of sussex. cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she kept up bit busy as
across wales and the south—west of england for most of the tay. —— day. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the home secretary is chairing a meeting with the border force and other agencies, as he attempts to deal with the rising number of migrants trying to cross the channel. 39 people are arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following a stabbing in west london. the uk's political leaders deliver their new year messages — with a focus on britain's departure from the eu....
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 30, 2018 10:30am-11:01am GMT
say but yes, a big change on the way. and you hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the home secretary, sajid javid, cuts short his holiday and returns to the uk to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the trade secretary liam fox says the chances of britain leaving the eu will only be 50—50 if mps reject the prime minister's brexit deal. stars from the entertainment world remember comedy actress dame june whitfield — best known for her roles in terry and june and absolutely fabulous. she died at the age of 93. scientists and politicians call on the government to do more about the health risk from nitrites in processed meats — saying that when cooked, the chemicals can cause cancer. now on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018 — the year in science. two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese spacecraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate
say but yes, a big change on the way. and you hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the home secretary, sajid javid, cuts short his holiday and returns to the uk to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the trade secretary liam fox says the chances of britain leaving the eu will only be 50—50 if mps reject the prime minister's brexit deal. stars from the entertainment world remember comedy actress dame june whitfield — best known for her roles in...
hello, this is bbc news with julian worricker. the headlines... rescue teams are trying to reach remote parts of the indonesian coast, where it's feared there are more victims of a deadly tsunami. officials say more than 280 people have died. there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. the queen will use her christmas message to urge people to treat one another with respect — even if they harbour strongly opposing views. delays on the roads and disruption for rail passengers is expected as people head home for the festive period. chris evans bids a festive farewell to listeners as he hosts his final radio 2 breakfast show. now on bbc news, from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles' 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding. for prince harry and meghan markle. as they became the duke and duchess of sussex. cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she
hello, this is bbc news with julian worricker. the headlines... rescue teams are trying to reach remote parts of the indonesian coast, where it's feared there are more victims of a deadly tsunami. officials say more than 280 people have died. there are warnings that eruptions at the volcanic island of anak krakatoa could trigger further deadly waves. the queen will use her christmas message to urge people to treat one another with respect — even if they harbour strongly opposing views. delays...
could bring rain. the board. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines this hour. japan confirms it'll restart commercial whale —— whale hunting in july it'll restart commercial whale —— whale hunting injuly defying an international ban. the president trump has made a visit to iraq to thank us troops. in the first lady made the suppression of yesterday. despite dues for boxing day sales a number of people visiting the high street today falls for the third yearin street today falls for the third year ina street today falls for the third year in a row. president putin witnesses the final test of a hypersonic missile which he says can penetrate any missile—defense system. sister windy beckett, the man who became famous around the world as an art historian and broadcaster for the bbc has died at age 88. ben brown will be here with the news at eight, now the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorablejourney world cup in russia saw england make a memorable journey to the semifinals. olly foster was there with them and he reports now with the highs and lows of the app
could bring rain. the board. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines this hour. japan confirms it'll restart commercial whale —— whale hunting in july it'll restart commercial whale —— whale hunting injuly defying an international ban. the president trump has made a visit to iraq to thank us troops. in the first lady made the suppression of yesterday. despite dues for boxing day sales a number of people visiting the high street today falls for the third yearin street today falls for the...
any storms, heavy rain or gales. it has been calm. goodbye. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday — which has killed more than 420 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies — and said the christian message of peace on earth is needed as much as ever. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be heeded by everyone. it's needed as much as ever. hundreds turned out to greet the royal family for their traditional church service at sandringham. in his christmas message, pope francis appeals for fraternity — between individuals, nations and religions — to help solve the conflicts of the world. british and french authorities have rescued a0 migrants trying to cross the english channel in separate incidents. stocks listed on asian markets fall sharply — after wall street suffers its worst christmas eve performance. actor kevin spacey is charged with sexual assault in america and release
any storms, heavy rain or gales. it has been calm. goodbye. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday — which has killed more than 420 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies — and said the christian message of peace on earth is needed as much as ever. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be...
amount of cloud in the skies. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the government has defended its decision to award a £14 million contract to a shipping company with no trading record as part of its preparations for a possible no—deal brexit. britain and france have agreed to implement what they're calling an "enhanced action plan" to prevent migrants crossing the english channel on small boats. the main opposition alliance in bangladesh has described today's general election as "farcical" and has demanded a fresh vote. a british couple whose son was murdered by his chinese wife have won custody of one of their grandchildren after a long legal battle. now on bbc news, from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles' 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding for prince harry and meghan markle as they became the duke and duchess of sussex, cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she kept up a busy schedule at
amount of cloud in the skies. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the government has defended its decision to award a £14 million contract to a shipping company with no trading record as part of its preparations for a possible no—deal brexit. britain and france have agreed to implement what they're calling an "enhanced action plan" to prevent migrants crossing the english channel on small boats. the main opposition alliance in bangladesh has described today's general...
hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. more than 40% of hospitals in england have raised parking fees over the past year. the figures came in response to freedom of information requests by the press association. some nhs trusts defended the higher charges, saying some or all of the money went back into patient care or maintaining car parks. but there's anger that patients, visitors and staff are paying more. the 5p fee for plastic carrier bags in england will be doubled to 10p, and will extend to all shops, under plans set out by the environment secretary. the change is contained in a government consultation aimed at further reducing the plastic used by consumers and could come into effect in january 2020. smaller retailers, who are exempt from the current levy, supply an estimated 3.6 billion single—use bags annually. a search is taking place for a british cruise ship entertainer, who went overboard in the caribbean on christmas day. the us coastguard was alerted after 20—year—old arron hough failed to turn up
hello, this is breakfast with louise minchin. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. more than 40% of hospitals in england have raised parking fees over the past year. the figures came in response to freedom of information requests by the press association. some nhs trusts defended the higher charges, saying some or all of the money went back into patient care or maintaining car parks. but there's anger that patients, visitors and staff are paying more. the 5p fee for plastic...
hello this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines. president trump makes an unannounced trip to us troops in iraq — just days after his defence secretary resigned over american strategy in the region. japan confirms it will restart commercial whale hunting injuly — defying an international ban. despite queues for the boxing day sales — the number of people visiting the high street today falls for the third year in a row. president putin witnesses the final test of a hyper—sonic missile which he says can penetrate any missile defence system. sister wendy beckett — the nun who became famous around the world as an art historian and broadcaster has died at the age of 88. those are our headlines. now on bbc news — it's time to take a front row seat as mark kermode gives his view on the big releases of the year — in review 2018: the year in film. hello and welcome to this review of the year in film. i'm mark kermode. we are here at the cinema museum in south london and, over the next 30 minutes, i'll be looking back at some of the best movies released in uk cinemas in 20
hello this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines. president trump makes an unannounced trip to us troops in iraq — just days after his defence secretary resigned over american strategy in the region. japan confirms it will restart commercial whale hunting injuly — defying an international ban. despite queues for the boxing day sales — the number of people visiting the high street today falls for the third year in a row. president putin witnesses the final test of a hyper—sonic...
the sunshine in the east. temperatures where they should be. buy bye for now. this is bbc news with carol walker. the headlines. the music retailer hmv is at risk of becoming the first high street casualty after christmas. it has filed a notice of intention to appoint administrators amid a cash crisis at the firm. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france, calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse, more than half a million were reported for repair last year according to research. thousands more prisoners are to get phones in their cells under plans to tackle violence and boost rehabilitation. now on bbc news it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to which climate scientists warned it's now oi' never to save which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet. and a paralysed man took his first steps. palin ghosh represents review 2018, the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese spacecraft landed on an aster
the sunshine in the east. temperatures where they should be. buy bye for now. this is bbc news with carol walker. the headlines. the music retailer hmv is at risk of becoming the first high street casualty after christmas. it has filed a notice of intention to appoint administrators amid a cash crisis at the firm. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france, calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse, more than half a million were reported for...
important for any refurbishment to silence. tim muffett, bbc news. that's how they do it. let's see what the weather will be like if you are out seeing in the new year in london or elsewhere. matt taylor can tell us. i'll be back tomorrow morning from 6am. joost luiten year. gales and severe gales in scotland. outbreaks of rain coming and going through the day, edging further south. not raining all day long. most of the uk staying dry. the best of the sunshine towards the east, temperatures in double figures from most. i even in, the rain spreading through glasgow, edinburgh before we hit midnight. store that midnight. lots of dry weather around, the best of the brea ks weather around, the best of the breaks further north, lots of code in the south, most of us going into 2019 on a drying up. colder tomorrow morning comment new year's day itself, the wind coming from the north—west, clearing away some morning cloud from the south, introducing some showers to the north—east of scotland, for most, new year's day crisp and fresh, lots of sunshine around for most of us. feeling colder as
important for any refurbishment to silence. tim muffett, bbc news. that's how they do it. let's see what the weather will be like if you are out seeing in the new year in london or elsewhere. matt taylor can tell us. i'll be back tomorrow morning from 6am. joost luiten year. gales and severe gales in scotland. outbreaks of rain coming and going through the day, edging further south. not raining all day long. most of the uk staying dry. the best of the sunshine towards the east, temperatures in...
bbc news. the headlines: the home secretary deploys more patrols and says there are no easy answers, as another group of migrants are found by border officials on the kent coast. we must redeploy cutters from abroad back to the uk. 39 people are arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, following a stabbing in west london. huge crowds gather around the world to welcome in the new year. here's hong kong with a spectacular display of fireworks. now on bbc news, there is no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing, and the impact on our high streets has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented change. the internet is killing the high street! retailers are grappling with a need to adapt. i think the uk in 2018 has probably seen the worst year that i can remember. more than a dozen store closures a day, and 80,000 fewerjobs. one month before it all happened, i was like, "i'm going to lose the house. i've literallyjust bought it." but
bbc news. the headlines: the home secretary deploys more patrols and says there are no easy answers, as another group of migrants are found by border officials on the kent coast. we must redeploy cutters from abroad back to the uk. 39 people are arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, following a stabbing in west london. huge crowds gather around the world to welcome in the new year. here's hong kong with a spectacular display of fireworks. now on bbc news, there is no doubt britain's...
hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines: japan confirms it will restart commercial whale hunting in july, defying an international ban. retail hopes for a boost as shoppers hit the traditional boxing day sales. it's estimated that bargin hunters will spend almost £4 billion. several people have been injured and buildings collapsed, after an earthquake close to the erupting mount etna in sicily. scientists in cambridge develop a virtual reality sd model of a tumour in a bid to find new cancer treatments. now on bbc news, there's no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing — and the impact on our high streets has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented change. the internet is killing the high street! retailers are grappling with a need to adapt. i think the uk in 2018 has probably seen the worst year that i can remember. more than a dozen store closures a day, and 80,000 fewerjobs. one month before it all happen
hello, this is bbc news with simon mccoy. the headlines: japan confirms it will restart commercial whale hunting in july, defying an international ban. retail hopes for a boost as shoppers hit the traditional boxing day sales. it's estimated that bargin hunters will spend almost £4 billion. several people have been injured and buildings collapsed, after an earthquake close to the erupting mount etna in sicily. scientists in cambridge develop a virtual reality sd model of a tumour in a bid to...
this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines: the rising number of migrants trying to cross the english channel is declared a "major incident" by the home secretary. a bus is hit by a roadside bomb near the giza pyramids in egypt, killing two vietnamese tourists and their egyptian guide. three men who blew up a shop in leicester in an insurance scam are found guilty of murdering five people. the music retailer hmv is being put into administration, placing more than 2,000 jobs at 125 stores at risk. now on bbc news, there's no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing and the impact on our high streets has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented change. the internet is killing the high street! retailers are grappling with a need to adapt. i think the uk in 2018 has probably seen the worst year that i can remember. more than a dozen store closures a day, and 80,000 fewerjobs. one month before it all happened, i was like, "i'
this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines: the rising number of migrants trying to cross the english channel is declared a "major incident" by the home secretary. a bus is hit by a roadside bomb near the giza pyramids in egypt, killing two vietnamese tourists and their egyptian guide. three men who blew up a shop in leicester in an insurance scam are found guilty of murdering five people. the music retailer hmv is being put into administration, placing more than 2,000 jobs...
several areas. the outgoing president, joseph kabila, told the bbc the ebola outbreak is one of the reasons for the delay. he said there wouldn't be any major issues with the more than 1 million voters whose participation will be delayed until later. austrian police say that five monks were attacked during a church robbery in a suburb of vienna. the assailants reportedly entered the catholic church with a gun. the monks were beaten and tied up. now on bbc news, a special programme looking back at 2018 — and it's a year in which britain's farmers have faced unusual weather and tough conditions. our correspondent danny savage takes a look at a challenging 12 months for the countryside in review 2018: the rural year. it was the year which had a summer to remember, long hot days basking in glorious sunshine. long before that came a few weeks of unusually severe winter weather. some remote rural communities had to be supplied by airdrops. but the pressure on farmers was immense, animal feed was in short supply for much of the year because of the extremes of the british climate. and tho
several areas. the outgoing president, joseph kabila, told the bbc the ebola outbreak is one of the reasons for the delay. he said there wouldn't be any major issues with the more than 1 million voters whose participation will be delayed until later. austrian police say that five monks were attacked during a church robbery in a suburb of vienna. the assailants reportedly entered the catholic church with a gun. the monks were beaten and tied up. now on bbc news, a special programme looking back...
on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018: the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese aircraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate scientists warned it was now or never to save the planet. in 2018, a crisis of plastic waste. in indonesia, the army was called in to deal with the problem. machines became better than doctors at diagnosing diseases. and a paralysed man took his first steps. what a year in science it's been. it was yet another incredible year for space exploration. astronomers here at the royal observatory in greenwich have been gazing at stars for centuries. but in april, nasa launched a probe to listen to what they sound like. these are the vibrations of a nearby star — similarto oursun — converted into sound. and this is another, much bigger and older star. each one we see has its own unique sound. this will be the first mission to scan nearly th
on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018: the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese aircraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate scientists warned it was now or never to save the planet. in 2018, a crisis of plastic waste. in indonesia, the army was called in to deal with the...
china. now on bbc news: from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles's 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding. for prince harry and meghan markle. as they became the duke and duchess of sussex. cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she kept up bit busy schedule at the age of 92. can i ask you tojoin me in wishing the prince of wales a very happy birthday. for the prince of wales, a milestone birthday. a 70th for an heir to the throne who has waited longer than any other. and there was a new grandchild for charles in his new birthday year. prince louis of cambridge, fifth in line to the throne. back in february she was stilljust meghan markle but was settling into life with her new royal family. this was her first official engagement alongside her husband—to—be and future brother—and—sister—in—law. and the newcomer did not hold back, describing the issues that matter to her. you often hear people say you're h
china. now on bbc news: from harry and meghan's wedding to prince charles's 70th birthday, daniela relph looks back at the royal year in review 2018. cheering. a picturesque windsor wedding. for prince harry and meghan markle. as they became the duke and duchess of sussex. cheered on by thousands during their carriage procession through the town. band plays. the queen had a president to tea as she kept up bit busy schedule at the age of 92. can i ask you tojoin me in wishing the prince of...
scotland hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the immigration minister has been sent to dover — as the home secretary cuts short a family holiday to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. he's on his way back, and he will be at his desk on monday, but yes he's taking control of the situation, and i'm in regular contact with him, and we had a conference call just yesterday. one person has died and 23 others have been taking to hospital after a minibus overturns on the scottish borders. more than £100 million is to be spent chartering extra ferries to bring in vital supplies in the event of a no deal brexit. the new years honours list is announced. they include the british divers who rescued a young football team from a cave in thailand, twiggy, who is made a dame — and michael palin, who is knighted. now on bbc news, the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorable journey to the semi—finals. the bbc's olly foster was there and reports on the highs and lows of the tournament in review 2018: football fever. france, champions of th
scotland hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the immigration minister has been sent to dover — as the home secretary cuts short a family holiday to deal with the rising number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats. he's on his way back, and he will be at his desk on monday, but yes he's taking control of the situation, and i'm in regular contact with him, and we had a conference call just yesterday. one person has died and 23 others have been taking to hospital after a minibus...
grandparents in china. now on bbc news — there's no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing — and the impact on our high streets has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented change. the internet is killing the high street! retailers are grappling with a need to adapt. i think the uk in 2018 has probably seen the worst year that i can remember. more than a dozen store closures a day, and 80,000 fewerjobs. one month before it all happened, i was like, "i'm going to lose the house. i've literallyjust bought it." but technology is creating new winners in the world of retail. people are able to get exactly what they want, sent to them the same day. and who doesn't want that? and that's stirring up a debate. fashion is the second most harmful industry on the planet to the environment. it feels like retail's never been out of the headlines in 2018. big names have gone bust, others are fighting for survival. "is retail in crisis?", you mi
grandparents in china. now on bbc news — there's no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing — and the impact on our high streets has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented change. the internet is killing the high street! retailers are grappling with a need to adapt. i think the uk in 2018 has probably seen the worst year that i can...
could even get up to m degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: labour leaderjeremy corbyn denies calling theresa may a "stupid woman" during prime minister's questions. i did not use the words "stupid woman" about the prime minister or anyone else and am completely opposed to the use of sexist or misogynist language in absolutely any form at all. the european commission says it has started to implement its preparations for a no—deal brexit. the government sets out its immigration policy for the uk after brexit. ministers say it will be skills that matter from now on. labour mp fiona onasanya is found guilty of lying to police to avoid a speeding charge. the united states federal reserve has raised interest rates again, but says future increases may come at a slower pace. now on bbc news, there's no doubt britain's shopping habits are changing and the impact on our high street has been increasingly clear over the last 12 months. emma simpson presents review 2018: the retail year. it's been a turbulent year for the high street, as our shopping habits drive unprecedented ch
could even get up to m degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: labour leaderjeremy corbyn denies calling theresa may a "stupid woman" during prime minister's questions. i did not use the words "stupid woman" about the prime minister or anyone else and am completely opposed to the use of sexist or misogynist language in absolutely any form at all. the european commission says it has started to implement its preparations for a no—deal brexit. the government sets...
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 24, 2018 10:30pm-11:00pm GMT
this is bbc news, with lu kwesa burak. the headlines. rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the families of those still missing are hoping and praying that perhaps there will be miracles here, as people grieve over what has been lost in yet another natural disaster to hit indonesia. the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport say they feel "completely violated". elaine kirk and paul gait, who were released without charge, say their privacy was exposed. we're feeling completely violated. our home has been searched, and our privacy and identity completely exposed. our names, photos, and other personal information have been broadcast throughout the world. the actor kevin spacey has been charged with sexual assault in the united states. he's accused of assaulting a teenager at a bar in boston, injuly 2016. respect and understanding: the queen will use her christmas speech to de
this is bbc news, with lu kwesa burak. the headlines. rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the families of those still missing are hoping and praying that perhaps there will be miracles here, as people grieve over what has been lost in yet another natural disaster to hit indonesia. the couple...
prince phillip and camilla are not attending the service. now on bbc news — stephen hawking, aretha franklin, tessa jowell and ken dodd — just a few of those who left us this year, and whose lives are celebrated in review 2018: we remember. oh, it's doddy. hiya, doddy. # happiness, happiness. # the greatest gift that i possess. i always go up on the stage and think, "mind you, what a beautiful day." what a beautiful day for doing this. what a beautiful day for bouncing up and down in a big barrel of blancmange. how tickled i am by all this goodwill. what about you, missus? have you been tickled by goodwill? there was a showbusiness ken dodd, a thinking ken dodd, and hopefully there's an amusing ken dodd. i hope so anyway. # happiness! happiness! she sings there was television on and there was the group and freddie. they said, "what do you like more of spain?" and he was answering montserrat caballe. she is the best. that's why i listen to it. # barcelona! # it was the first time that we met. he was a little shy at the beginning to sing with me. # the moment that you stepped into t
prince phillip and camilla are not attending the service. now on bbc news — stephen hawking, aretha franklin, tessa jowell and ken dodd — just a few of those who left us this year, and whose lives are celebrated in review 2018: we remember. oh, it's doddy. hiya, doddy. # happiness, happiness. # the greatest gift that i possess. i always go up on the stage and think, "mind you, what a beautiful day." what a beautiful day for doing this. what a beautiful day for bouncing up and...
hello this is bbc news... the headlines... rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport say they feel "completely violated". elaine kirk and paul gait, who were released without charge, told sky news their "privacy and identity" had been "completely exposed". as you can probably imagine, we are feeling completely violated. our home has been searched and our privacy and identity completely exposed. our names, photos and other personal information has been broadcast throughout the world. we are deeply distressed, as our family and friends, and we are currently receiving medical care. respect and understanding — the queen uses her christmas speech to deliver a message of goodwill to all. now on bbc news — the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorablejourney to the semi—finals. the bbc's olly foster was there and
hello this is bbc news... the headlines... rescue workers continue the search for survivors of the tsunami in indonesia. more than 370 people are now known to have died. there are fears the death toll could rise, with warnings of more deadly waves triggered by volcanic eruptions. the couple arrested over the drone chaos at gatwick airport say they feel "completely violated". elaine kirk and paul gait, who were released without charge, told sky news their "privacy and...
hello this is bbc news. the headlines... indonesia says it will build a new warning system, following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed nearly 430 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies, and highlighted the importance of people with opposing views treating each other with respect. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be heeded by everyone. it's needed as much as ever. hundreds turned out to greet the royal family for their traditional church service at sandringham. british and french authorities have rescued a0 migrants from boats trying to cross the english channel. president trump says the partial us government shutdown will go on, until his demand for funds to build a mexican border wall is met. now on bbc news, the first of our special programmes looking back at 2018, and it's a year in which britain's farmers have faced unusual weather and tough conditions. our correspondent danny savage takes a look at a challenging 12 months for the countryside in review 201
hello this is bbc news. the headlines... indonesia says it will build a new warning system, following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed nearly 430 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies, and highlighted the importance of people with opposing views treating each other with respect. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be heeded by everyone. it's needed as much as ever. hundreds turned...
your weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: authorities say the drone flights which have shut the airport down have been "highly targeted to bring maximum disruption in the run—up to christmas." almost 600 homeless people died in england and wales last year — a rise of over a quarter over the last five years. children as young as 14 are making thousands of pounds a week, as part of a global hacking network built around the popular video game fortnite. now on bbc news, it's been a year in which climate scientists warned it's now or never to save the planet and a paralysed man took his first steps. pallab ghosh presents review 2018: the year in science. ..two, one, zero. liftoff. this is a year that nasa sent a probe to touch the sun, and a japanese aircraft landed on an asteroid. on earth, climate scientists warned it is now or never to save the planet. in 2018, a crisis with plastic waste. in indonesia, the army was called in to deal with the problem. machines became better than doctors at diagnosing diseases. and a paralysed man took his first steps. what a year in s
your weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: authorities say the drone flights which have shut the airport down have been "highly targeted to bring maximum disruption in the run—up to christmas." almost 600 homeless people died in england and wales last year — a rise of over a quarter over the last five years. children as young as 14 are making thousands of pounds a week, as part of a global hacking network built around the popular video game fortnite. now on bbc news,...
hello this is bbc news. the headlines... indonesia says it will build a new warning system, following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed nearly 430 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies — and highlighted the importance of people with opposing views treating each other with respect. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be heeded by everyone. it's needed as much as ever. hundreds turned out to greet the royal family for their traditional church service at sandringham. british and french authorities have rescued a0 migrants from boats trying to cross the english channel. now on bbc news it's been a memorable year of sport, with stunning successes for british stars. ben croucher and holly hamilton take us on a trip through 2018's sporting highlights. # you can try, i will not be denied. # too strong to be defeated. # i will stand and i will fight. # too strong to be defeated. # my strength is within. # i was born for this day. # and today i will win. what a spectacul
hello this is bbc news. the headlines... indonesia says it will build a new warning system, following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed nearly 430 people. in her christmas message, the queen spoke of a busy year with weddings and babies — and highlighted the importance of people with opposing views treating each other with respect. i believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. it can be heeded by everyone. it's needed as much as ever. hundreds...
ii—isdc search above average for this stage in december. hello. this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines... britain's most senior police officer, cressida dick, has suggested a no—deal brexit could put the public at risk if security cooperation with the eu is weakened. new data suggests four in ten nhs hospitals in england have put up their parking fees in the last year. in some places, the charges have doubled. in an effort to reduce the use of plastic, the government has set out plans to increase the price of a single—use carrier bag in england to 10p and extend the policy to all shops. black and minority workers in britain are losing £3.2 billion a year in an ethnic pay gap, according to analysis by the resolution foundation thinktank. the us coast guard is searching for a 20—year—old british cruise ship entertainer, who went overboard from a royal caribbean vessel on christmas day. now on bbc news, 2018 has been a year in which britain's farmers have faced unusual weather and tough conditions. our correspondent, danny savage, takes a look at a challenging i2 m
ii—isdc search above average for this stage in december. hello. this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines... britain's most senior police officer, cressida dick, has suggested a no—deal brexit could put the public at risk if security cooperation with the eu is weakened. new data suggests four in ten nhs hospitals in england have put up their parking fees in the last year. in some places, the charges have doubled. in an effort to reduce the use of plastic, the government has set...
be mild with highs of around 11. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing. actor, kevin spacey, is charged with sexual assault in america and releases a video addressing allegations made against him. after three days of disruption at gatwick airport, the government says drone detection systems can now be deployed throughout the uk. religious ceremonies get under way around the world to celebrate christmas day. now on bbc news, it's been one of the most turbulent years for british politics in decades. with brexit dominating parliament, and no clear way forward, the bbc'sjo coburn looks back at a troubled 12 months in review 2018: the year in politics. and a warning, this film contains some flash photography. it has been another incredible year in politics, with one issue dominating the agenda over all others — brexit. that doesn't mean there haven't been other important issues to grapple with — the windrush scandal, the ro
be mild with highs of around 11. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing. actor, kevin spacey, is charged with sexual assault in america and releases a video addressing allegations made against him. after three days of disruption at gatwick airport, the government says drone detection systems can now be deployed throughout the uk....
your weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: flights in and out of gatwick airport have resumed after they were suspended briefly this evening when a drone was sighted over the airfield. a remembrance service has taken place in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who were killed when pan am flight 103 was destroyed by a bomb over the town in 1988. president trump has threatened the us government will shut down, if the senate doesn't approve funding for his border wall. and this year's christmas number one is ladbaby's we built this city on sausage rolls — a parody of the 1985 starship song. now on bbc news, the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorable journey to the semi—finals. the bbc's olly foster was there and reports on the highs and lows of the tournament in review 2018: football fever. france, champions of the football world! this is the stuff of brilliance. absolutely extraordinary! he has only gone and done it! blast in by musa! coutinho! 0h! modric. great goal! oh, it's a scorcher! saved by pickford. dier does it! world cup '18 has exp
your weather. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: flights in and out of gatwick airport have resumed after they were suspended briefly this evening when a drone was sighted over the airfield. a remembrance service has taken place in lockerbie to remember the 270 people who were killed when pan am flight 103 was destroyed by a bomb over the town in 1988. president trump has threatened the us government will shut down, if the senate doesn't approve funding for his border wall. and this...
today's main stories from bbc news. it's saturday the 22nd of december. our top story. police have arrested two people on suspicion of illegally flying drones over gatwick airport. flights were halted for more than a day after the first sighting on wednesday night. thousands of people have had their christmas travel plans disrupted. sussex police released this statement overnight: let's take a look at the live departure board for gatwick airport. the first flights left just after half past five this morning. the airport says that it is expecting to run a full schedule today, but it warns passengers should expect some delays and cancellations. as has been the case over the past three days, the advice is to check with your airline before travelling to gatwick. we can speak now to ourr reporter ben schofield, who's at gatwick for us this morning — what's the latest ben? tell us about the disruption and anything more about these arrests. welcome to the south terminal at gatwick airport where they are hoping to see 750 planes through the ru nway hoping to see 750 planes through the ru
today's main stories from bbc news. it's saturday the 22nd of december. our top story. police have arrested two people on suspicion of illegally flying drones over gatwick airport. flights were halted for more than a day after the first sighting on wednesday night. thousands of people have had their christmas travel plans disrupted. sussex police released this statement overnight: let's take a look at the live departure board for gatwick airport. the first flights left just after half past...
Review 2018 : BBCNEWS : December 25, 2018 12:30pm-1:01pm GMT
bbc news. the headlines. rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing. actor kevin spacey is charged with sexual assault in america and releases a video addressing allegations made against him. hundreds turn out to see the royal family for church at sandringham, but prince phillip and camilla did not attend the service this year. now on bbc news — the summer's world cup in russia saw england make a memorable journey to the semifinals. the bbc's 0lly foster was there and reports on the highs and lows of the tournament in review 2018: football fever. france, champions of the football world! this is the stuff of brilliance. absolutely extraordinary! he has only gone and done it! blast in by musa! coutinho! 0h! modric. great goal! oh, it's a scorcher! saved by pickford. dier does it! world cup '18 has exploded with surprises. # right here, right now a riddle wrapped a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. that was churchill's russia 80 years ago. vast, impenetrabl
bbc news. the headlines. rescuers in indonesia say they're worried about disease spreading following the tsunami on saturday, which has killed more than 420 people. 150 remain missing. actor kevin spacey is charged with sexual assault in america and releases a video addressing allegations made against him. hundreds turn out to see the royal family for church at sandringham, but prince phillip and camilla did not attend the service this year. now on bbc news — the summer's world cup in russia...
hello, this is bbc news — with annita mcveigh. the headlines: another group of migrants cross the channel and arrive in kent — as the home secretary cuts short his holiday to deal with the crisis. the president of the european commission, jean claude juncker, has urged the uk to "get its act together" over brexit — after trade secretary liam fox says the chances of britain leaving the eu will only be 50—50 if mps reject the prime minister's brexit deal. the health secretary, matt hancock, sets out plans to provide better support for mothers and babies in england — including halving the number of stillbirths and maternal and infant deaths by 2025. stars from the entertainment world remember comedy actress dame june whitfield, best—known for her roles in terry and june and absolutely fabulous — who's died at the age of 93. now on bbc news: it's been a year in which britain's farmers have faced unusual weather and tough conditions. our correspondent danny savage takes a look at a challenging 12 months for the countryside in — review 2018: the rural year. it was the year
hello, this is bbc news — with annita mcveigh. the headlines: another group of migrants cross the channel and arrive in kent — as the home secretary cuts short his holiday to deal with the crisis. the president of the european commission, jean claude juncker, has urged the uk to "get its act together" over brexit — after trade secretary liam fox says the chances of britain leaving the eu will only be 50—50 if mps reject the prime minister's brexit deal. the health secretary,...
leave the girl's brother with his maternal grandparents in china. now on bbc news it's time to take a front row seat as mark kermode gives his view on the big releases of the year — in review 2018: the year in film. hello and welcome to this review of the year in film. i'm mark kermode. we are here at the cinema museum in south london and, over the next 30 minutes, i'll be looking back at some of the best movies released in uk cinemas in 2018, from the blockbusters to the hidden gems. as always, the year kicked off with awards season, with top oscar prizes spread a wide range of titles. frances mcdormand won best actress for three billboards outside ebbing, missouri. gary oldman earned a belated best actor oscar for playing winston churchill in darkest hour. and the best film and best director gongs went to guillermo del toro's magical fantasy, the shape of water, one of my favourite films of the last ten years. contenders for the forthcoming 91st academy awards are shaping up to be equally wide—ranging. the front—runner in the best picture race is a star is born, the fourth i
leave the girl's brother with his maternal grandparents in china. now on bbc news it's time to take a front row seat as mark kermode gives his view on the big releases of the year — in review 2018: the year in film. hello and welcome to this review of the year in film. i'm mark kermode. we are here at the cinema museum in south london and, over the next 30 minutes, i'll be looking back at some of the best movies released in uk cinemas in 2018, from the blockbusters to the hidden gems. as...
stories from bbc news. aid agencies leading the relief efforts following the tsunami in indonesia, say they are concerned about the spread of infectious diseases. many of those forced to flee their homes have little access to clean water. in the last few mintutes, it's been announced that a29 people are now known to have died. sameer hashmi sent this report from banten on the island ofjava. it has been two days since the tsunami hit this part of indonesia and right now i'm standing at the beach resort that was hit on the night of the tsunami. the owner tells me there were about 30 guests who were staying in this property and at around 9:30pm on saturday night we saw this huge wave of waterjust come and power through the property. they didn't expect that. they were completely taken by surprise. and all the guests who were staying on this property were injured. and they were rescued by the locals and taken to the hospital. some of them, in fact, were severely injured. this place was booked out for christmas, but now, as you see, it wears a completely deserted look. and that's the story o
stories from bbc news. aid agencies leading the relief efforts following the tsunami in indonesia, say they are concerned about the spread of infectious diseases. many of those forced to flee their homes have little access to clean water. in the last few mintutes, it's been announced that a29 people are now known to have died. sameer hashmi sent this report from banten on the island ofjava. it has been two days since the tsunami hit this part of indonesia and right now i'm standing at the...


View Poll Results: Which web site do you use for general news?
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Fark.com, or, for news as it happens, Digg.com.
Hard hitting incisive reporting from the tickers and police blotters of the world.
What, T-Al - you add Fox "News" and don't balance it with Jon Stewart's Daily Show?
NYtimes, BBC. Sidney Morning Herald I just love reading what is happening Tomorrow! Today!
The BBC site is nice, but the animated text (LATEST) is annoying. I want my news page totally static -- don't want things flickering while I'm reading.
Also, are there any news sites that let you watch video without a commercial first?
CNBC did for awhile but now they got ads too.
This site is it for me. I pretty much get from here which celebrity or important person has recently died, and that's all the news I need.
Seriously, I don't keep up with the news but it filters in from the radio that BF has got on most of the time--tuned to NPR, Wisconsin Public Radio, or the local community station.
Fox News Channel all the way!
I generally use reuters.com , sometimes via my Yahoo portal.
I also keep links for foreign news sites handy as I like to get different viewpoints on big news; I have links handy for BBC news, Hindustan Times and Aljazeera.
http://personal.fidelity.com/myfidelity/daily/ (more coffee, more breakfast).


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Harbor Lights Theater Company puts 'spectacular' production of 'The Music Man' at Snug Harbor Cultural Center
Updated Jan 03, 2019; Posted Jul 14, 2011
Inside Out photos -- Thursday, July 14, 2011
Gallery: Inside Out photos -- Thursday, July 14, 2011
By Carol Ann Benanti | benanti@siadvance.com
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- We would be remiss if we didn't offer cheers for "The Music Man," The Harbor Lights Theater Company's spectacular production on tap through this weekend in the Music Hall at Snug Harbor Cultural Center, Livingston. The hit show stars Jay Montgomery, Rebecca Baxter and veteran actors Larry Marshall and Patti Mariano, in addition to a gifted cast of vocalists and interpretive dancers.
Many will recall that the production with book, music and lyrics by Meredith Wilson centers on con artist Harold Hill, who poses as a boys' band organizer and leader and peddles instruments and uniforms to naive Iowans before almost skipping town with the cash — but whose redeeming qualities lead to a romance with local librarian Marian Paroo.
Marshall (Mayor Shinn) won critical acclaim for his roles in the 1976 revival of "Porgy and Bess," 'Rockabye Hamlet," "Big Deal," "The Threepenny Opera," "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" and "Hair," among others. Ms. Mariano (Mrs. Paroo) made her Broadway debut as a child in the original production, which starred Robert Preston and Barbara Cook; she continued on Broadway as a teen and adult in hits such as "Bye Bye Birdie," "Sail Away" and "I Had a Ball," "George M." and "Godspell," to mention a few.
"The Music Man," directed by Ray Roderick with musical direction by Dr. Lauri Young, is co-produced by Beth Gittleman.
"At Harbor Lights, our mission is to bring the highest-quality theater to Staten Island and to make it affordable and accessible; with "The Music Man," we hope we've accomplished just that," said Tamara Jenkins, producer and founding artistic director of the Harbor Lights Theater Company.
If you haven't witnessed the illustrious 1957 hit Broadway production, you've done yourself an injustice. "The Music Man" is not to be missed!
Performances are tomorrow at 8 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m.
Kindly telephone the box office at 866-811-4111 for tickets and additional information.
If the dog days of summer have gotten you down, why not perk up at a cool $1 sale at the Tottenville Thrift Shop, where from now until July 29, all clothing, shoes, pocketbooks and accessories are on sale for just a buck, according to Maria Morio, shop president. The shop carries gently used women's, men's and children's clothing, plus housewares, books, knickknacks and a "potpourri of products" at the lowest discount prices, she said.
Joan Gerstel, director of community education at the SIMHS, tells us the Tottenville Thrift Shop is staffed and managed by volunteers. All proceeds benefit the Staten Island Mental Health Society's diverse programs and services for Staten Island children with special needs, and their families.
Located at 233 Main St., the shop is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For further information, call 984-7439 during store hours.
Judy Bilotti celebrated her retirement from the Department of Education at Public School 46, South Beach, on June 23 after 33 years of teaching — and was feted at a retirement party hosted by faculty, staffers, family members and friends at The Staaten, West Brighton.
We hear Judy was delighted to see in attendance Eric and Philip Waldheim, two of her former students, who made her day — as did three great principals with whom she'd worked.
All extend their very best wishes to Judy for continued happiness in her retirement.
ALUMNI DINNER
Sheila Watson is in the process of organizing an alumni dinner for Sacred Heart School set for Friday, Sept. 30, at The Staaten, West Brighton. The event, set to run from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m., is open to all Sacred Heart alums.
The cost of the dinner is $75 per person and includes an open bar, and dancing to the music of a deejay.
Sheila may be reached at 718-815-5977 or at sheila watson23@hotmail.com.
On Sunday, July 17, at noon, Staten Island's Marine Corps League will conduct an open house for members and all Marines and Corpsmen who served with Marines. A representative of the Veterans Administration will explain benefits offered by the VA and will be on hand to answer questions.
Those present also will be apprised of the benefits of membership in the League. All the above will take place at the Detachment's quarters, at 46 Ontario Ave., Sunnyside.
Joseph Sciacca, former deputy commissioner of the New York State Athletic Commission, Boxing Division, is celebrating his 94th birthday today. Joseph shares his special day with Carol Ann Trezza, Robert Travis, Ann Marie Joseph and Charlie Sexton.
Happy birthday today to Matthew Tyler Micho of Great Kills, who turns 7 years old and has successfully completed first grade at St. Clare's School in his home community.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Grusendorf served in the House until he was unseated by Rep. Diane Patrick of Arlington in 2006. The House seat is now held by state Rep. Tony Tinderholt, R-Arlington.
The third annual class of presidential scholars program will begin meeting in February.
The next Presidential Leadership Scholars of 121 "emerging leaders" will participate in an "executive style program where they will learn from the experience and leadership" of former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, George H.W. Bush and Lyndon B. Johnson, drawing on the resources at each of the presidents' libraries.
The new class will meet once a month in a different location, including four visits to Texas. In March, they'll meet at the George H.W. Bush Presidential Center in College Station. In May they'll go to the George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas.
In June, they'll meet at the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Center in Austin and by July they'll hold their closing ceremony and graduation back at the Bush center in Dallas.
"Each class of scholars represents a diverse group of professionals from a variety of backgrounds, geographies, and professional areas including private, public, non-profit, military, and academia, creating a dynamic group experience that fosters cooperation and collaboration," according to a statement from the program.
State Rep. Jason Villalba, R-Dallas, believes Texans shouldn't have to pay sales tax when they buy a Texas flag.
That's why he filed House Bill 660, which he believes will give Texans another reason to buy the state flag.
The 85th Texas Legislature runs through May 29.
A Copperas Cove volunteer got a lot of attention — and more than she ever expected — during the recent Texas State Society Black Tie and Boots Ball held the night before President Donald Trump was sworn in to office.
Joann Courtland, director of Operation Stand Down-Central Texas, was told that U.S. Rep. Roger Williams, whose district runs from the edges of Tarrant County through Austin, wanted to fly her out for the ball to highlight the work she does for homeless veterans.
Her work was highlighted — and she was given a new Toyota Tundra to help with her much needed work.
"I was hoping for some monetary help, that was all. I had no idea that this was coming, and we as an organization are truly blessed," Courtland told the Killeen Daily Herald.
Wages recently were hiked for four city employees who report directly to the Fort Worth City Council. The council unanimously approved the pay raises.
City Manager David Cooke received a 4 percent raise, upping his salary to $327,595. City Attorney Sarah Fullenwider also received a 4 percent raise and is now earning $253,544, and City Secretary Mary Kayser, $129,787. City Auditor Patrice Randle received a 6 percent raise and is now earning $146,619.


Beautiful condo in Brickell on the 9th floor-1 bedroom/1 bath- Full bath, spacious open floor concept, studio feel room separate. Ceramic floors- beautiful remodeled kitchen. Balcony area. Building nicely secure with card entry and elevator security. Amazing amenities to include full gym and two pools. Great room available to rent for parties, meeting and conference rooms. Located in the heart of Brickell close to restaurants, shops and AA Arena.
133 NE 2 Ave #905, Miami FL 33132 is a Condo, with 1 bedrooms which is for sale, it has 637 sqft, 0 sized lot, and 0 parking. A comparable Condo, has 2 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, it was built in and is located at 900 BISCAYNE BL #4201 Miami FL 33132 and for sale by its owner at $ 1,199,500. This home is located in the city of Miami , in zip code 33132, this Miami-Dade County County Condo, it is in the Subdivision, and Quantum on the bay are nearby neighborhoods.


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Pep Ventura è una stazione della L2 della metropolitana di Barcellona situata nel municipio di Badalona.

La stazione si trova sotto la Avinguda del Marqués de Mont-Roig, vicino alla Plaça de Pep Ventura, (che dà il nome alla stazione), a Badalona. Aperta nel 1985, come ultima stazione dell'ampliamento della L4 proveniente da La Pau. Nel 2002, la stazione divenne capolinea della L2, abbandonando la L4, e tale rimase fino all'inaugurazione del nuovo capolinea a Badalona Pompeu Fabra.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Stazioni della metropolitana di Barcellona

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Search PSC
Stephen Deems
Allocations Coordinator, XSEDE/Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
e-mail: deems@psc.edu
mail: PSC
300 South Craig St.
Stephen works on the NSF-funded XSEDE (Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment) project, which provides U.S.-based researchers with streamlined access to supercomputers, visualization and storage systems, data collections, software, and scientific expertise. His responsibilities include the vetting, review, and processing of all requests for resources; documentation writing; and user support.
Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
PSC is a joint effort of Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh. Established in 1986, PSC is supported by several federal agencies, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and private industry and is a leading partner in XSEDE (Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment), the National Science Foundation cyber-infrastructure program.
© 2018 Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
300 S. Craig Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 - Phone: 412.268.4960 | Fax: 412.268.5832


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John F. Kennedy's Presidency
What three phrases are repeated in JFK's inaugural speech?
Three of the numerous phrases repeated in President John F. Kennedy's 1961 inaugural address are "we shall" and "we shall not," "let us begin" and related uses of "let us," and "as a call."
Felicita Burton
Top subjects are Literature, History, and Social Sciences
In his 1961 inaugural address, President John F. Kennedy uses several forms of repetition as primary rhetorical devices. He begins by addressing his audience as "we," thereby establishing the commonalities between him and the audience or the American people. Encouraging Americans to join with him in embarking on a "new beginning," he lays out the diverse avenues they will pursue together. He does so by using the phrases "we shall," "let us," and "let us begin." Toward the end of the speech, he brings up "the call to service," using the metaphor of a trumpet that acts "as a call" to different kinds of service.
The president includes "we shall" throughout the addresses. In one instance, he expresses his confidence in the people's shared commitment to communicate their intentions to other countries.
Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price...to assure the survival and the success of liberty.
He also uses the phrase in regard to American support for new countries that resist "iron tyranny" and those that oppose aggression in the Americas.
We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom....
Let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them.
Numerous phrases including "let" and "let us," especially "let us begin" occur throughout the address. Three uses of "let us" in one paragraph precede a list of cases that begins with "let both sides." After that list, he offers a summation of the difficulties involved and then ends this section with "But let us begin."
So let us begin anew—remembering on both sides that civility is not a sign of weakness, and sincerity is always subject to proof. Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate.
Let both sides explore what problems unite us....
All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days, nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin.
In the last few paragraphs, the president shifts the emphasis to the people's role. He likens military service to other kinds of public service that they may be asked, or called, to do. A trumpet is summoning them, "as a call" to diverse ways to do things for their country.
The graves of young Americans who answered the call to service surround the globe.
Now the trumpet summons us again—not as a call to bear arms, though arms we need—not as a call to battle, though embattled we are—but a call to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle....
Last Updated by eNotes Editorial on May 6, 2020
D. Reynolds
In his inaugural address, John F. Kennedy repeats the phrase "my fellow citizens" twice, and interestingly, uses it in two different ways. In the first iteration, he says:
In your hands, my fellow citizens, more than mine, will rest the final success or failure of our course.
In that instance, he is clearly addressing citizens of the United States.
In the second instance, he says the following:
My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.
In this instance, he is expanding the notion of citizenship to include like minded people around the world as part of the American dream and the American century; this is a clear display of the United States' perception of itself as a world leader and a world power.
Since the above answer focused on three other uses of repeated phrases (or clauses), I will focus on repeated words used to build antithesis. The whole speech works on the antithesis between a darker and a brighter future that Kennedy can imagine coming. For example, Kennedy says:
For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life.
"All forms" is repeated twice and helps highlight the antithesis between the two paths humankind can take: the good path of abolishing "all forms" of poverty or the bad path of nuclear war, which would destroy "all forms" of human life.
Another example of this kind of antithesis appears in the following:
United there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. Divided there is little we can do ...
"Little we cannot/can" creates another antithesis between the possibilities inherent in unity and the lack of possibilities that disunity will bring.
Looking through the speech, you will find more example of the device of antithesis using repeated words in different contexts.
jmj616
On Friday, January 20, 1961, John F. Kennedy delivered his inaugural address as President of the U.S.A. One of the rhetorical devices that Kennedy used in his speech was anaphora; that is, he repeated certain phrases at the beginning of sentences. Below are three of the phrases that he repeated, with some examples.
1) "We pledge":
This much we pledge—and more
we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends.
we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny.
To those peoples in the huts and villages across the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves
2) "Let both sides":
Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us.
Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors.
3) "Ask not":
ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.
ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.
What were the failures of JFK's presidency?
If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich. what does this quote mean? This is a quote from John F....
What charged words used in JFK's inaugrual speech inspire and add impact? For a language study
How does John F. Kennedy employ rhetorical elements of ethos and pathos to persuade his audience? Read the text below from John F. Kennedy's...
Are there similies in John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address, and what are examples?
Latest answer posted November 09, 2019 at 2:02:09 PM
What rhetorical devices and purposes are in JFK'S inaugural speech?
What was the context of JFK's inaugural address?
What are some examples of literary devices in JFK's New Frontier Speech?
Latest answer posted April 29, 2020 at 10:04:06 PM
What was President Kennedy trying to say in his inaugural speech? Was the speech an accurate and relevant request to action? Is this speech meaningful to today's society?
Latest answer posted July 06, 2011 at 4:56:36 AM
Please provide literary devices present in John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Speech.


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Highlights and results: Terrence Crawford knocks out David Avanesian
Elizabeth Snider 2 months ago 4 min read
Terrence Crawford retained the WBO welterweight title and maintained his unbeaten record, knocking out David Avanesian in the final minute of the sixth round tonight in Omaha, Neb.
Crawford (39-0, 30 KO) got some good looks from Avanesyan here, but he never lost control of the match or anything. Avanesian (29-4-1, 17 KO) came in for the fight, which even bout critics knew he would, but once Crawford really turned the switch in the sixth round and started sitting on the shots, he was out of his depth – also what he expected. Match Critics.
Avanesian had some success, but in the moments starting around round four when Crawford turned up the heat a bit, his front pressure saw him stuck in the mud and at the mercy of Crawford's superior speed and shot selection.
The knockdown was a vicious volley, and a right hook that came at the end of a combination, laid Avanesian flat to the canvas. There was no waking up there. He eventually came around and seemed to be fine.
"I was just warming up the earlier innings," said Crawford. "I started picking up pace, planted my foot, and caught him with a hook. We knew what he was going to bring to the table. We knew he was going to go back and forth between the orthodox and the south, and we knew he was going to counter and pressure me."
When asked if Errol Spence Jr. would be next, Crawford only said, "I'm a free agent. That was one fight deal. Hopefully these big fights will happen in the near future."
See also Mississippi's Dillon Johnson catches up with Mike Leach, and says he's going into the transfer gate
Highlights Crawford vs. Avanesian
Undercard highlights and results
Chris Cyborg UD-4 Gabby Holloway: An official boxing debut actually sanctioned MMA legend Cris Cyborg, who knocked out Holloway (0-3, essentially herself an MMA fighter) in the third round. She didn't get the stop, but she went for it. Holloway survived the final round more than anything else. No big call or anything. Fighting at 154, Cyborg would be really limited in payday-type opponents, but there has been mention in the past of her doing lightweight with lightweight champ Katie Taylor. I doubt it will happen, but the world is a strange place, you never know until you know.
Arnold Khegai SD-10 Eduardo Baez: The best fight match in the show on paper, but it ended up being pretty bad to watch, honestly. Neither man had much accuracy nor did they show much quality. Maybe it was just a bad style match because they both looked good physically and all that; Sometimes patterns don't fade, and boy does that, like approximately 18,000 in Omaha She was so quiet in the middle rounds that you could have heard a particularly lewd fart from a sixth grader if anyone had let a rip. Khegai (19-1-1, 11 KO) took two cards, 95-94 and 96-93, and Baez (21-4-2, 7 KO) took the other, 95-94. Bad Left Hook unofficially scored the bout 96-93 for Khegai, who was bowled by a point in the ninth round after about 30 warnings from the referee, who's seen enough!
Jeremiah Milton UD-6 DaJuan Callaway: Calloway (5-2, 5 KO) is a big fella, weighing in at nearly 400 pounds for this fight — 387½, to be exact — but he's a big guy who knows what he's doing out there, works within a very frankly limited range of physical ability, no energy wasted. (I don't mean that in a funny way). It makes it difficult. Milton (8-0, 6 KO) took W with scores of 58-56, 59-55, and 59-55, and deserved the win. He also got a weird kind of lesson that he would never repeat and probably never needed to learn, but he fought for what he had and didn't try to force anything stupid.
Stephen Nelson TKO-1 James Ballard: This was terrible. Ballard (10-5, 3 KO) stumbled trying to get into the ring before the fight, looked completely lost at 2:40 and this carried on, he was knocked down and mercifully stopped. Nelson (18-0, 15 KO) is 34 years old, this was his first fight in over two years due to a torn Achilles, he has never fought at the world level. He has skills, and if he's going to raise the bar higher at 168/175, 2023 is the right time. It's nice to get him back in the ring, but this one was really bad, even for what it was supposed to be.
See also California school loses football season due to fake 'slave auction'
Elizabeth Snider
"Devoted travel trailblazer. Freelance beer scholar. Passionate analyst. Hardcore twitter fanatic."
Previous Grant Wahl, the famous football journalist, has died at the age of 49 in the World Cup in Qatar
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Scouting report reveals what contributed to 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy's decline in the NFL Draft


I usually prepare this recipe with Ginger rice and Tahini sauce or baba ganoush ( roasted eggplant spread).
1) 300 grams unpeeled shrimps .
3) Red, yellow and green bell peppers thinly sliced.
4) 1 large onion thinly sliced.
6) Piece of sliced ginger.
2 hours before cooking the shrimps I marinate it with the garlic and 2 lemons juiced and keep it in the fridge.
1) On medium heat add the olive oil and when hot , add the onions, pepper ,ginger, lemon and the marinated shrimps.
2) Cook for about 20-30 minutes.
3) Serve with your rice and your favorite sauce.
1)On medium heat I add 2 tablespoons olive oil and then a chopped onion and some ginger until they turn golden brown in color.
2) Add to washed jasmine perfumed rice and cook.
3) Serve with the shrimps.


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ROBERT S. SCOTT
Lieutenant Colonel (later Colonel) Robert S. Scott was assigned as a Platoon Leader with Company C, 172d Infantry at Fort Ord, California and departed with this unit for the South Pacific in 1942. While his unit was engaged in heavy combat on New Georgia, Solomon Islands. | in 1943, Lieutenant Colonel Scott was awarded the Medal of Honor for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty near Munda Air Strip, New Georgia, Solomon Islands, on 29 July 1943. After 27 days of bitter fighting the enemy held a hilltop salient which commanded the approach to Munda Air Strip. Our troops were exhausted from prolonged battle and heavy casualties, but Lieutenant Colonel Scott, then Lieutenant Scott, advanced with the leading platoon of his company to attack the enemy position, urging his men forward in the face of enemy rifle fire and machine gun fire. He had pushed forward alone to a point midway across the barren hill top within 75 yards of the enemy when the enemy launched a desperate counter attack, which if successful would have gained possession of the hill. Enemy riflemen charged out on the plateau, firing and throwing grenades as they moved to engage the troops. The company withdrew, but Lieutenant Scott with only a blasted tree stump for cover, stood his ground against the wild enemy assault. By firing his carbine and throwing grenades he momentarily stopped the enemy advance, using the brief respite to obtain more grenades. Disregarding small-arms fire and exploding grenades, suffering a bullet wound and a painful shrapnel wound, he threw grenade after grenade with devastating accuracy, until the beaten enemy withdrew. Our troops, inspired to renewed effort by Lieutenant Scott's intrepid stand and courage, swept across the plateau to capture the hill, and from this strategic position four days later, captured Munda Air Strip. | In 1945 Scott was an instructor with the Weapons Department, USAIS, Fort Benning, Georgia. After a one year inactive status, he re-entered the service as an instructor with the Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Virginia, subsequently serving as a Company Commander in the 11th Infantry, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and attending the Infantry Officers Advance Course at Fort Benning, Georgia. Lieutenant Colonel Scott was promoted to Major in 1949 and served as a Battalion S3 and XO with the 16th Infantry at Berlin, and Nurnberg, Germany thru 1952. He was assigned as Regimental S3, 164th Infantry, Camp Rucker, Alabama, 1953, and attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in 1945 while serving as a Battalion Commander with the 31st Infantry, in Korea. Lieutenant Colonel Scott later served as G2 and G3 Advisor with KMAG, Wonsan, Korea, G3 Section Headquarters IX Corps and Battalion Company, 5th Cav, Sendia, Japan. | Upon graduating from the Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1956, he was assigned as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Centenary College of Louisiana, Shreveport, Louisiana, in 1957, and served in this capacity thru 1960. | In addition to the Medal of Honor, Lieutenant Colonel Scott's decorations include the Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart.
MH ID#
MH_00011
Platoon Leader with Company C, 172d Infantry at Fort Ord, California