but you look at the relationship on screen between he and theresa wright. theresa was about 18 years younger. but she was a terrific actress. she was nominated for academy award for each of her first three movies. so they had a wonderful on-screen chemistry. that to me is what carries the movie, it is not the baseball action of which there is maybe ten minutes of. so i think he was himself. at one point he wrote to eleanor and said i think lou gehrig has become gary cooper. >> glor: an we've talked about, we talked about this, he for a 1942 movie, his acting is much more nuanced, i think. and then you might expect. i mean that quiet dignity, that saul this is. >> exactly. and it is the emotion, the chemistry is such that when you see them together i think you really believe they loved each other. there's that scene towards the end before lou has to go to the stadium to deliver the speech where she is watching him unbeknownsed to him trying to tie his bow tie. he can't do it. he lost his dexterity from the als and the tears are coming out of her eyes, immedi

may think thatjeremy corbyn is a friend on this but he is a ben wright eurosceptic who is involved in a simple power play to bring down theresa that? add to the labour party, ministers are saying, with your tactics you may get a nice reception on those areas, remain areas that voted in labour mps, but don't forget those traditional labour areas that voted lees. nick, thank you. liu xiaobo — chinese dissident and nobel peace prize winner — has died at the age of 61. in his life, the authorities tried to muzzle him. he was serving an 11—year prison term — one of many since the tiananmen square protests in 1989. in his death, leaders, friends, writers around the world, have joined in tribute. one of them is a chinese writer diane wei liang, who knew liu in person. welcome, thank you forjoining us. take us back, diane, if you can, to the time of tiananmen square and the sort of figure that liu was for you? well, i knew liu xiaobo before tiananmen through his writing. he is a poet, and he's written about reflections, on china and the chinese system. and at tiananmen, the students were there since may of that year. and liu xiaobo c

the prime minister, theresa may said she expressed a hope that the us would rejoin the paris agreement on climate change. joining me from hamburg is robert wrightperhaps many of view as i is, are at loggerheads more than at any other time in recent history, some real into play between competing forces there. does that mean that we are going to see very little progress or agreement coming out of the summit? i think at the moment, we are at an early stage of the summit. as you say, we have seen the family photo taken. we have seen an opening address from angela merkel, the german chancellor. a lot of bilateral meetings is where were all get done, and that will be tomorrow. we don't know at this stage what will come out of it, but as you said in your instruction, the key thing here is you have got an awful lot of people who are at loggerheads, who really are competing interests. resident trumpism for the first time ata resident trumpism for the first time at a 620. we have president xi of china, with powerful interests to defend. and theresa may, reeling from a setback in the general election, and in some ways trying to rebuild her reputation at h

wright, is in westminster. good morning. lots of questions about how easy it will be to get this through for the government of theresa may.ood morning. this is very significant. on the face of very significant. on tgg 225; g; g is simple. it repeals the 1972 it is simple. it repeals the 1972 act and ends the application of eu law in the uk. once all of the negotiations are completed and the uk leads the eu in march 2019, it can do it because of this bill being passed. it will do something more significant, transferring thousands of rules and regulations that currently apply to the uk because of membership to the eu, taking all of those laws and regulations, and putting them on a uk statute book. there will be a huge parliamentary fight over what that should look like and what the oversight will be, what powers ministers will have to change rules over the next few yea rs. change rules over the next few years. the timetable is extraordinarily tight. the lib dems and labour have said clearly they are willing to make the life of the government hell. the government has no majority. there will be many close votes when this come