https://youtu.be/0nptddFzLuo

I need to your supporting as well as please subscribe to my channel      ttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCltutZZ-AbHqJT0x0A41fQA?view_as=subscriber

Help the poor and needy

Change for good (charity organisation) are appealing for your generous donations to help the poor and needy of the developing world. Please help the cause by visiting www.cfgonline.org.uk

HELP THE POOR IN BANGLADESH THIS WINTER

Hundreds are dying of the severe cold weather. The country has seen the worst cold temperatures in 50 years, temperatures have reached 2 degrees Celsius. People need shelter, food and clothes. Please donate generously. www.cfgonline.org.uk

Alicia Keys Broadway play Stick Fly closing

ER star Mekhi Phifer and Cold Case actress Tracie Thoms appear in the Broadway play

A Broadway play co-produced by R&B singer Alicia Keys is to close after failing to perform at the box office.

Stick Fly, about a rich black family who gather at their holiday home on Martha's Vineyard, received mainly favourable reviews from critics.
However last week it took only $238,338 (£150,574) - about 26% of its $903,858 (£571.295) potential, with the Cort Theatre about 57% full.
Its last show will be on 26 February after three months of performances.
The play stars West Wing actor Dule Hill and ER's Mekhi Phifer as brothers who decide to introduce their girlfriends to their parents on the same weekend, sparking sibling rivalry.
When the play was first announced last June, Keys said she was "passionate" about Lydia R Diamond's play because it "portrays black America in a way that we don't often get to see in entertainment".
"This is a story that everybody can relate to," Keys said.
"I know it will touch all audiences who will find a piece of themselves somewhere inside this house."
Since the show began previews on 20 November, weekly box office takings had rarely topped $300,000 (£190,000), making a financial loss for producers.
By the time it closes, the play will have run for 24 previews and 92 regular performances.

Central Philippines earthquake 'kills at least seven'

Buildings in the worst affected areas were violently shaken

At least 15 people have died after a 6.7 magnitude quake struck the central Philippines, according to government officials.

The quake hit 70km north of Dumaguete city on Negros island at 11:49 (15:49 GMT) at a depth of 20km, according to the US Geological Survey.
The Office of Civil Defense told the BBC that at least 29 people were also reported missing.
But one local report put the number of dead at 43.
Local military commander Colonel Fransisco Patrimonio is quoted in local press as saying that 43 people died in the badly-hit coastal area of Guihulngan, many of them in a landslide following the quake.
But this report has not yet been confirmed by the central authorities.
"As of 8pm tonight we have 10 identified dead and five still unidentified dead and 29 are still missing. The 29 have been identified but they are still missing. Their bodies have not been found," civil defence operations officer Ver Neil Balaba, based in Cebu, told the BBC.
Tsunami alert lifted A series of aftershocks followed the initial quake, one of them registered a magnitude of 6.2 at the epicentre many hours after the initial earthquake hit.
Search and rescue operations are being carried out in areas where houses and buildings collapsed due to landslides.

The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology issued a tsunami alert for the area, but had lifted it by 14:30.
The late morning quake in the Negros and Cebu region caused panic in nearby cities, with people rushing out of schools, malls and offices. Officials in some areas suspended work and cancelled classes.
The death toll includes two children, according to the government's National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC).
A child was reportedly crushed to death by a collapsed wall in Tayasan town in Negros, NDRRMC chief Benito Ramos told reporters.
Buildings in the cities of Cebu and San Carlos shook violently and sustained damages such as broken windows and cracks on the walls, he added.

Girl, 15, killed at Bishop's Stortford railway crossing

A 15-year-old girl was killed at Johnson's footpath crossing in Hertfordshire

A 15-year-old girl was killed when she was hit by a train at a foot crossing in Hertfordshire, police have said.

The girl was struck at Johnson's Footpath Crossing in Bishop's Stortford at about 11:45 GMT on Saturday.
Her death is being treated as a "tragic accident", British Transport Police (BTP) said.
Concerns had previously been raised about the crossing after a previous death which led to improved safety measures being installed in 2003.
The girl, who has not been named, is said to come from Bishop's Stortford. Her next of kin have been informed.
A BTP spokeswoman said the death was not being treated as suspicious. An investigation into the incident is under way.
A gate and flashing lights were installed at the site after an 81-year-old woman was killed in 2002 while walking across the track with her dog.
'Potential for accidents' In 2005, Olivia Bazlinton, 14, and Charlotte Thompson, 13, died at nearby Elsenham station, a few miles from Bishop's Stortford, when they were hit by a train while making their way to Cambridge on a shopping trip.
Jill Sortwell, 64, who lives next to Johnson's crossing in Cannons Close, said residents had been worried about the site for years.
Fears were heightened with the introduction of the high-speed Stansted Express, she said.
"We have had quite a few fatalities on this line," Mrs Sortwell said. "It is a direct route into town.
"It is used all day, every day and people become blase, especially the youngsters."
Mrs Sortwell was one of a number of residents who urged former transport secretary Ruth Kelly to introduce a buzzer warning at the crossing and new, track-side gates.
But she still feels more needs to be done to make the crossing safe.
"I think it is still dangerous," she said. "The crossing is better now but it still has the potential for bad accidents to happen."
The BTP spokeswoman said investigators would be looking at all factors surrounding how the girl died.