on the on talk of course for us in the tallness of anne frank father combined the two versions after his daughter's death now we have what is being presented as the most authentic version of her own. it all took place in amsterdam behind a door hidden by a bookcase this is the confined space where an lived for years against the daily fight for survival and frank mature from child diarist into a young woman with literary ambitions at the point when she decided to become a writer her diary matures to the end frank foundation in amsterdam is thrilled by this piece of world literature. i think when you compare it to what we know as a diary you will see many many many differences many changes and that exactly those changes is where you spur the talent where you're seeing that every change every editing she's doing is showing what a great literary talent she was this is what you can see this is definitely the version that and frank wrote with the idea of publishing it later after the war of attrition. glory enough spam who was a professor of literature is also convinced that this new versi

ev : at the anne frank house, visitors lea j the story of eigs who, in 1942, went into hiding. they went behind this secret swinging bookcase, into the attic above a shop, and hid almost silentl. among them was 13-year old anne, whose journal has inspired millio of people. you'll see how anne's father, otto, tracked the progress of the allies after d-day. and pencil lines tracking how anne and her sister were gwing up in hiding. ec anne's room is stillated with photos and magazine clippings showing the idols, dreams, and passions of a3-year-old girl. a small window letting in a splash of the outside world lifted her spirits. thenfateful day, the gestapo came. all eight were deported, sent eas c to concentrationps. only her father survived. anne died just weeks before the end of the war. her handwritten diary inires visitors, and her book has been translated into 70 languages. visiting the anne frank house humanizes the horror of the hocaust through the story of just one of six million victims.

we're roasting anne frank. [ audience ohs ] too soon >> jimmy: no, i don't know [ laughter ] >> i wanme roast -- the anne frank roast >> jimmy: yeah >> gilbert gottfried plays hitler it's a funny show. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my god >> and then, we roast abe lincoln. timeavorite president of all >> jimmy: how do you roast abe lincoln? >> everyone always said abe lincoln had a great sense of humor every history book says that >> jimmy: yeah i did read that, yh. >> so -- abe, americans love you so much, we put you on the only coin that we throw in the garbage. [ laughter ] yeah, abe, you should have tried emancipating tfrt mole your cheek. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: when you do these, you have comedians play the charactersla >> yeah, bob saget p abe lincoln. >> jimmy: that's perfect [ laughter ] is that fantastic? >> yes >> jimmy: that is perfect. [ applause ] >> and then, on top of that and bob is hilarious as abe lincoln. i mean, he was so into it, i couldn't get him to take the hat and beard off for three days [ laughter ] and then, john stamos plays john wilkes booth. >> jimmy: no >> y

a new version of anne frank famous diary of a young girl entitled dear kitty is said to be the definitive literary edition and the one the murdered teen had intended to publish after the war. we need. a virtual also on the saxophone to talk about her instruments affinity for classical music and even opera and her latest album. and in the lead up to the cannes film festival next week the festival's official and michelin starred chef buena or she prepares to welcome the stars. well it's perhaps the most famous memoir of jewish persecution under the nazis in occupied europe and frank's diary of a young girl a many of us have read her account of the two years her family spent in hiding in an attic or at least read one of several parts of the slowly it edited versions well now a new edition is true to the one a budding writer herself intended to publish. glory no spawn new and frank she played theater with her a nazi occupied amsterdam she's now ninety one but she remembers and frank very well as bright and she.

to approach and frank too much for while i want to go on living even after my death the words of anne frank with her literature she succeed it now more than ever. it is an award winning musician and she's on a mission to reveal to the world the incredible versatility of the saxophone about her instrument of choice since the year 2000 the rather than stay with the more typical jazz repertoire the german ukrainian soloist is an avid pusher of boundaries that means classical music and deep explorations of period music that she approaches in a highly unconventional way. far as this instrument has everything and it can do anything they can dress up like a dance soloist and sergei prokofiev romeo and juliet. 6 or like a string instrument in order to play bass. more even like a singer from one way to fires can see honest people out. 2 as i mean it was invented because by the middle of the 19th century everything already existed there was symphony orchestra's there was opera and then suddenly there was this instrument that had a whole family soprano tenor baritone and so on so what do you do with i

a new version of anne frank famous diary of a young girl entitled dear kitty is said to be the definitive literary edition and the one the murdered teen had intended to publish after the war. we need. a virtual also on the saxophone to talk about her instruments affinity for classical music and even opera and her latest album. and in the lead up to the cannes film festival next week the festival's official and michelin starred chef. prepares to welcome the stars. well it's perhaps the most famous memoir of jewish persecution under the nazis in occupied europe and frank's diary of a young girl a many of us have read her account of the 2 years her family spent in hiding in an answer to an attic or at least read one of several parts of the slave it edited versions well now a new edition is true to the one a budding writer herself intended to publish. glory no spawn new and frank she played theater with her nazi occupied amsterdam she's now 91 but she remembers and frank very well as bright and cheeky.

to this country and became a successful writer but we were just talking about it, i visited the anne franknt. she was lucky to escape and we're lucky she came to this and it shows the brilliant contribution made by refugees. she was incredibly humble and she said that she never thought of herself as doing a great writer that she was sitting she told vivid and beautifully observed stories. she was beautiful and merry and that isa she was beautiful and merry and that is a beautiful way to be remembered. that is it for the papers tonight. thank you to you both great to have you with us. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. hello — this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: a difficult week for formula 1 after nikki loudon passed away at the age of 70. many teams at the monaco grand prix have been paying tribute to the former triple world champion. he would have

first, happening now, a new translation and stand-alone edition of the diaries of jewish teenager anne frank will be published in germany, australia, and switzerland. rather, austria i should say. it comes out tomorrow. 75 years after the holocaust diarist wrote her work, which has been translated into at least 60 different languages. so interesting. we're back right after this break. >>> well, this sunday is mother's day and we're celebrating a little early. here's a look at some of our team's mothers there. always good to give our mothers a big old shout out. and these are some of the viewers as well. >> that's right. because we were asking some of our viewers to send in photos, share them of you and your mom. we've gotten a few. we appreciate it so much. thanks for sending them in. and be sure to post them on facebook pages, sending them to twitter as well. got to love mom. year-round. >> that forecast for mother's day is going to be nice this weekend. >> yes. we are going to have some nice weather. >> we want to talk about mike, though, first. >> that's right. mike was out at peet's coff

not only in the woods we see it in a lot of different venues, museums, the anne frank house in europe. you see venues popular using this method to manage the dema demand. >> people that don't know there is a fee and end up turning and trying to find parking. >> we are already talking with sf travel and the various folks in the tourism industry to make sure folks would understand this is how you make the reservation. we would have paid staff in the initial pilot for the customer service for a good experience. if you didn't have a reservation you would be advised where there is a reservation available and we would help you on the spot. >> a campaign to reach people from all different countries around the world? >> absolutely, sam. we had a similar situation where the north parking lot on the golden gate bridge. the golden gate bridge is probably the only thing more famous. that north parking lot is now closed for a number of weekends only open to to your buses. the bridge authority runs that and work with sf travel and do signage to make sure residents have known that. part was to relie

and he came back to ann arbor with elvin service and the third member, ralph nephus was captured by franko's troops and executed. and if you don't mind, when my wife and i were in spain, one of the most powerful moments where he s aware of was captured and the cathedral where he and some other american soldiers were held in the cathedral in the top of the town. and to go there into that church, all these 70-plus years a er, and it still felt like dungeon of death. it was a very moving experience to do that. and to trace his root all the way through spain. after he came home he was haileded at the university of michigan for surviving the war and what they had done and 500 people came to the event at the michigan union. his little sister, mary cummins, my mother was there. a reporter for the michigan daily, elliot mariness covered that event and that's where my parents met. brian: that day? david: yes. brian: let's go back and look at your mother and father. i want to ask you, both of them had the philosophy of the communist party at that time. where did they get it from? in other words, wh

ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> coming up next tonight, we'll go back to our frank somerville for a firsthand look at the recovery in progress in the town of paradise. six months after the devastating fire there. >> surviving the fire is the easy part, you know? it's just trying to recover from it is what's killing. >> we'll talk to people who were there when the fire broke out and who are still struggling to get their lives back on track. >>> in the ghost ship trial, a former oakland fire marshal talks about the building before it burned down. the prosecution and the defense have very different opinions on who was to blame. >>> an east bay restaurant making it very easy for customers to help others in need . how that restaurant is making friends. >> reporter: after the camp fire destroyed thousands and thousands of homes, literally 90% of the town of paradise and many other neighboring communities, and when you come up here this is pretty much what you see, just house after house with nothing left. there is a teapot, teapot right here, but you know? when you, when you look at everything else in here, it's hard t

frank fung has been appointed to the planning commission. vice president rick swig are take over role of president. he's joined by commissioner ann lazarus, commissioner rachael tanner. we expect commissioner darrell -- darryl honda shortly. at the controls of the board legal assistant, -- i'm the board executive director. we'll be joined by representatives of the city department this evening. we expect scott sanchez zoning administrator representing the planning department and planning commission. the board meeting guidelines as follows. the board request that you turn off all electronic devices so they would not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations in the hall way. rules of presentation are as follows. appellants and department respondents are given seven minutes to present their and three minutes for rebu re-- reb. people affiliated with the parties must include their comments seven or three minute period. member of the public have three minutes each to address the board. please speak in the microphone. to assist the board, you're asked but not required to submit a speaker card when you come up to speak. spea

bloomberg equality summit had a frank discussion on creating the right corporate culture, progress being made towards gender equality and the challenges that remain. anneave been thinking through the numbers. the first thing i want to talk about is global index. it is the bloomberg gender equality index. what is so interesting, it is outperforming the all country world index. it is made up of a number of global companies in europe. you can see it is outperforming. it is not just an ethical issue. it is also good business. in the u.k. we had a second year where we had to report -- firms had to report the gender pay gap. that is interesting. look at that sea of red. not much has changed. only a handful of companies are paying women more. most are still falling behind. the worst seems to be hsbc and anglo american. so much of this is women lacking these senior executive positions. that is when the salaries are much higher. big discussion about women climbing the corporate ladder. greatly appreciative to annmarie hordern this morning. and women in business it is important to talk about somebody who sees it through pure she took a -- masters in statistics a