i'll talk about bonds i get them every time and my colleague david leavitt's is doing me in the studio to talk more about this documentary that we think gets you in the chest i mean well my god do not forget your tissues when you go to see this movie and a big part of that emotionality is actually how well director ron howard pairs what's going on in luciano pavarotti's biography with his powerful performance as we see that a lot of the times that he was seen about things that were actually happening in his own life he was bringing his real life drama and experiences also to his roles as ron howard's and opera is of course the best drama and it's also seen very much as an elite art form that pavarotti could fill these massive stadiums actually one of his performances with the 3 tenors had more than a 1000000000 viewers worldwide no one democratized opera in the way that pavarotti did and that was really important to him too he grew up in post-war italy in a town where opera wasn't just for the rich it was also for the working class like his family and he really wanted to bring that bac

and how would you survive if you were trapped in a forest behind an invisible wall favored leavitt's with another great book reading my report makes us wonder just how little american film director terrence malick former winner of the palme d'or is back at the cannes film festival with his latest movie a hidden life it's based on the true story of an austrian conscientious objector in the 2nd world war who refuses to take the oath of allegiance to hitler as an army conscript and suffers the consequences here he is only on in the movie returning home to his family from military training. and the. and joining me now from that in cannes is all mine scott ross from scott some lovely acting there i thought some hot warming seen in the movie you've seen the whole movie did you it's a good. yes no i think it's really spectacular i mean if you know talent parents malick films like days of heaven or the tree of life you know he likes take on really big subjects you know more reality faith the meaning of life itself and this is the case here as well with an incredible performance central perfo

patterned in one hundred german must reads david leavitt's on a controversial book about the plight of women imposed in ruled by glorifying the strongman is beginning to crumble among the many defeats we live in an age when we all have some sort of digital footprint a lie that i mean once you use the internet all social media basic aspects of your identity all no longer private stored online also official intelligence or a i can then take advantage of this in many different ways so scientists at darmstadt university here in germany are trying to find out if they can teach a machines some sort of moral code should people know this is a bad thing to do for the i could. yes why not the moral choice machine analyzes masses of texts written by humans and determines which combinations of words appear together most often its answers based on that analysis. make a distinction kill time or kill people that means that the machine has acquired a kind of context within a sentence into small steps but it shows that it could possibly be taken further maybe we can go further like this. but the questi

paris is the zines showed a careful balance between the cutting edge and the conservative w's david leavitt's report. people who knew him say he was charming and unassuming but i am pay also had a strong will and a vision as clear as the pyramid he built in the courtyard of the roof it was the french revolution that turned this palace into a museum but pays additions of the louvre was a revolution in itself the chinese born new york based architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and along the way pay picked up architecture's biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's pe came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president was he could catch my i worked with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel began taking over the city. what's different about this building is this not i'm for it's not just a building of stone claassen stainless steel this is a sculpture it's good to see what i thought was not really about working with him is that he cared about when he was building the country the mentality he asked a lot about the his

always showed a careful balance between the cutting edge and the conservatives my colleague david leavitt's with. people who knew him say he was charming and unassuming but i am pay also had a strong will and a vision as clear as the pyramid he built in the courtyard of the new it was the french revolution that turned this palace into a museum but pays additions of the movie was a revolution in itself the chinese born new york based architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and along the way pay picked up architecture's biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's paid came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president when he could catch my i worked with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel began taking over the city. what's different about this building is this is not i'm for it's not just a building of stone claassen stainless steel is this is a sculpture it's good to see what i thought was lovely about working with him is that he cared about when he was building the country the mentality he asked a lot about the hi

ago and it's a tragic love story between an older man and a woman half his age is our man david leavitt's with mole. when people are in love they do some pretty cool raese stuff like buying expensive jewelry opening joint bank accounts going through each other's e-mails some people even write love stories but what happens when the story becomes more important than the love itself . agnus is the debut novel of swiss author page. it's the story of a love story gone terribly wrong the narrator is a want to be a novelist with writer's block he falls in love with agnes a student he meets at the public library no i'm not giving anything away when i tell you that it is not and as well the author makes that clear from the very beginning. agnes is dead killed by a story all that's left of her now is this story it begins on that day 9 months ago when we 1st met in the chicago public library it was cold when we 1st met and generally is cold in the city. their conversation spanned the big topics love death intimacy when agnes asks her lover if her write a story about her it starts off as a game the n

always showed a careful balance between the cussing edge and the conservative it's my colleague david leavitt's with. people who knew him say he was charming and unassuming but i am pay also had a strong will and a vision as clear as the pyramid he built in the courtyard of the roof it was the french revolution that turned this palace into a museum but pays additions to the louvre was a revolution in itself. the chinese born new york based architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and along the way pe picked up architecture's biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's pe came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president will take a cut smile worked with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel began taking over the city. what's different about this building is this not i'm for it's not just a building of stone claassen stainless steel it is that this is a sculpture it's good to see what i thought was not be about working with him is that he cared about when he was building the country the mentality he asked a lot about the

and how would you survive if you were trapped in a forest behind an invisible wall favored leavitt's with another great book writing my report makes us wonder just how little american film director terrence malick former winner of the palme d'or is back at the cannes film festival with his latest movie a hidden life it's based on the true story of an austrian conscientious objector in the 2nd world war who refuses to take the oath of allegiance to hitler as an army conscript and suffers the consequences here he is really on in the movie returning home to his family from military training.

beilin republished in two thousand and three it quickly became a bestseller a resident book david leavitt's. when germany lost world war two for most of the world it was a victory but if you were a woman in berlin a new nightmare was just beginning. at the end of world war two it's estimated that as many as two million german women were raped by soviet soldiers more than one hundred thousand of them here in berlin alone to. a woman in berlin is their harrowing story this real diary by a woman reporter originally published anonymously would take you to the chaos of the german capital in the last days of the war and the weeks that followed it's a berlin full of rubble bodies excrement and flies drunken soviet soldiers roam the city in search of women whose husbands and brothers are often dead or missing rape becomes as much a reality for the women as their hunger some coke by making jokes about their rapists some play it smart and take one soldier as their lover to protect them from the others there's a sense though that the women are in this together. the nazi world ruled by a man glorifying

and in one hundred german must reads david leavitt's on a controversial book about the plight of women in post. ruled by glorifying the strong man is beginning to crumble among the many defeats now we live in an age when we all have some sort of digital footprint a lie that i mean once you use the internet all social media basic aspects of your identity all no longer private they're stored online also official intelligence so i can then take advantage of this in many different ways so scientists at darmstadt university here in germany a trying to find out if they can teach a machines some sort of moral code should people know this is a bad thing to do should i could time. yes why not the moral choice machine analyzes masses of texts written by humans and determines which combinations of words appear together most often it's answer is based on that analysis even is on those high on the.

and how would you survive if you were trapped in a forest behind an invisible wall favored leavitt's with another great book reading my report makes us wonder just how little american film director terrence malick former winner of the palme d'or is back at the cannes film festival with his latest movie a hidden life it's based on the true story of an austrian conscientious objector in the 2nd world war who refuses to take the oath of allegiance to hitler as an army conscript and suffers the consequences here is the on in the movie returning home to his family from military training.

and then one hundred german must reads david leavitt's on a controversial book about the plight of women in. ruled by glorifying the strongman is beginning to crumble among the many defeats we live in an age when we all have some sort of digital footprint a lie that i mean once you use the internet all social media basic aspects of your identity all no longer private they're stored online also official intelligence so i can then take advantage of this in many different ways so scientists at darmstadt university here in germany are trying to find out if they can teach a machines some sort of moral code should people know this is a bad thing to do for i could type. yes why not the moral choice machine analyzes masses of texts written by humans and determines which combinations of words appear together most often it's answers based on that analysis.

always showed a castle balance between the cutting edge and the conservative my colleague david leavitt's with. people who knew him say he was charming and unassuming but i am pay also had a strong will and a vision as clear as the pyramid he built in the courtyard of the new it was the french revolution that turned this palace into a museum but pays additions to the louvre was a revolution in itself the chinese born new york based architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and along the way pe picked up architecture's biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's pe came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president was he could catch my eye worked with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel began taking over the city. what's different about this building is this is not i'm for it's not just a building of stone claassen stainless steel it's this is a sculpture it's good to see what i thought was lovely about working with him is that he cared about when he was building the country the mentality he asked a lot about the h

unions leavitt, farmers leavitt, manufacturers leavitt.leaving and going to mexico and going to canada like they were for many many years. i would imagine that nancy pelosi would approve it. it will be very hard not to. we will see. certainly as things get approved, i would love to sign them. it is good for our country. i am only interested in what is good for our country. >> prime minister i think you, i hope you will indulge me with two questions. did you receive any reassurances from president trump that he will not impose tariffs on cars or auto-parts six months from now? >> i want to hear this answer, too? >> last year between resident trump and i, regarding and including auto-parts based upon the joint statements, the ministers are discussing and talking about this matter. so, we agreed to accelerate the talk as such. that was the agreement i reached with president trump. >> i think probably that's enough. i think your compatriots will not be happy with another question. >> once again a question from japanese media please. >> i have

the suspect identified as 51 michael leavitt pushed salem's mother out of the car as she tried to hold onto her and the car took off with the girl. police issued an amber alert and posted her photo on social media. the break in the case came when two unidentified local church members went looking for salem. they found the suspects gray ford in a nearby hotel parking lot. >> there are heroes tonight. officers arrived on scene, they did bridge one of the doors and was able to locate her safely. >> reporter: michael webb, the man accused of kidnapping her has been charged with aggravated kidnapping. just last year, he was facing charges of sexual and aggravated assault in texas and that was later dismissed when prosecutors say the alleged victim became uncooperative. >> you guys were a huge asset to helping salem be found safe and that is why we are here tonight. it has taken several hours but it has taken the whole city to get behind us and make this happen. >> reporter: authorities say she was calm and appeared to be in good condition. she was taken to a hospital for observation and ret

released it to the public and he included the language about not necessarily exonerating him, nasa where leavitte didn't have time. >> dana: barr isn't the one who said total exoneration. >> juan: jim comey has a piece in "the new york times" and he says this is the way president trump eats the souls of people. >> jedediah: come on. >> greg: here is a fact. >> juan: the inaugural crowd size was the biggest ever. >> dana: do you think this hearing pushes democrats to be more likely or less likely to try to do impeachment? >> greg: this is one of those stories. last week there was a story about tom arnold recording cohe cohen. where did it go? nowhere. it keeps the media busy and nurses the withdrawal. what you saw when you're playing those clips, you saw a lot of heroes, people who want to be called heroes on msnbc or cnn. they are showboating like kids at camp. the funny thing is ignored or talk about collusion, we haven't brought up the fact that the letter came out right before the hearing. that's a hell of a coincidence. the real collusion will be the media and the democrats and it's pretty d

joseph gordon leavitt. >> emojo that would describe your love life. books. books emoji because all i do is read. i think i read about love. >> emoji that would describe your love life. heart? >> describe your perfect kiss. i don't know.ou ever did fo >> i made my mother a cassette of her favorite love songs for her bihd real life love "riverdale" co-star camille, he played coy when we asked if they fell in love at first sight. >> love at first sight is a beautiful thing, right, a hopeful curiosity of wanting to get to know somebody. >> is that a yes or no? >> what's the question again? >> was it like that for you and camilla? >> yara once again showed off her flawless sense of fashion in a sequinned dress worn over jeans and she's been a style star since 2009 when she rocked a dress with, how appropriate, stars on it. >> i have no regrets. this, i would wear this right now. i really thought i was doing something with my one foot out. >> a good look right there. >>> coming up, did russell wilson just prove to his mom and wife that he's the best son, husband a