the adaptation of the novel by charles dickens.cter. he ca ptu res fall of the title character. he captures the spirit of the book and the author's sense of humourand and the author's sense of humour and all of the things we love about dickens. a marvellous cast that is consistently delightful and very funny indeed. this is a donkey, move it! a remarkable woman, but kind... everyday for most of this year, i've been riding my bike around new york city, including times square where i am standing right now. very often i go past cinemas and there is one near where i live which has been closed since march. in fact, many in the city has enclosed since that time. it pains me, it looks like it is dying. recently it was boarded up. emma jones reports on whether cinema as we have known it is 110w cinema as we have known it is now over. i know you want to fight... there was nothing big about the screen in 2020 because its biggest films are mainly on hold. profits were puny in comparison to the billion—dollar bonanza is of 2019. from bollywood

baltimore is a microcosm of many urban areas in america and it is like dickens would say the tale of 2 cities. you have great investments in certain parts of town and other and looking like a ghost town. anyways the ground 0 for racial apartheid in america. where racial zoning was. racially richard 2 covenants were also created here. we have a myth in this country that the reason neighborhoods are segregated is because people like to live with one another who are of the same race or because african-americans have too little income to move into white neighborhoods or because this private prejudice that prevents african-americans from buying homes in white neighborhoods and that's all true but it's a tiny tiny part of the truth. there's intentionality with the capital decisions that were made around housing in the forty's and in the fifty's and i think people are a lot to sleep thinking that certain things happen by default rather than by design you have the effigy in the federal housing administration a veteran's administration they subsidize home building in the suburbs and then they

british indian actor in the lead role i think it's actually a very truthful and boil adaptation of dickens' but it makes a very it creates a very diverse cast in front of the camera make it reflect more closely the diverse britain that exists today and i think doing that allows a maybe a broader audience to sort of see themselves in the story being told i really love this type of colorblind casting because i think we shouldn't fall into the trap of thinking we can never have a black english queen or i don't know a black james bond just because we haven't seen them before school i'm sure is not far off in the future the black james bond thank you very much scott ross for coming in and giving us those insights. well there are a few other landmarks that represent the essence of modern germany more than its system of motorways 413000 kilometers it crisscrosses the nation and over the decades. has morphed from a piece of national infrastructure into a cultural icon and with our concept of personal mobility poised to change drastically with the advent of electric and autonomy cars an exhibition

armand iannucci's superb reimagining of dickens‘ classic which brought 21st century colour—blind castingis 19th—century tale with genuinely timeless results. your mama is ill. how ill is she? very ill. dangerously ill. she's dead. dev patel seemed to be channeling the pathos of chaplin as he led a thrillingly diverse cast through this wonderfully comedic, absurdist and hugely entertaining adaptation. 0h, donkeys! this is a donkey—free zone! remarkable woman. very kind. in early february came the oscars, where south korean maverick bong joon—ho made history when his genre—crossing gem parasite not only picked up the award for best international feature, but also beat sam mendes‘s bafta and golden globe—winner 1917 to become the first foreign language film to win best picture, to the horror of soon—to—be ex—president donald trump, who complained to his supporters about south korea's triumph and how bad the academy awards were this year. he even pleaded, "can we get gone with the wind back, please?" they hound people in this world, anybody who's different. other significant wins this year i

patel british indian actor in the lead role i think it's actually a very truthful and adaptation of dickens' but it makes a very it creates a very diverse cast in front of the camera make it reflect more closely the diverse britain that exists today and i think doing that allows a maybe a broader audience to sort of see themselves in the story being told i really love this type of colorblind casting because i think we shouldn't fall into the trap of thinking we can never have a black english queen or i don't know a black james bond just because we haven't seen them before so i'm sure is not far off in the future the black james bond which i hope very much for coming in and giving us those insights. well there are a few other landmarks that represent the essence of modern germany more than its system of motorways 413000 kilometers it crisscrosses the nation and over the decades. has morphed from a piece of national infrastructure into a cultural icon and with our concept of personal mobility poised to change drastically with the advent of electric and autonomy cars an exhibition in money tim

british indian actor in the lead role i think it's actually a very truthful and boil adaptation of dickens' but it makes a very it creates a very diverse cast in front of the camera make it reflect more closely the diverse britain that exists today and i think doing that allows a maybe a broader audience to sort of see themselves in the story being told i really love this type of colorblind casting because i think we should fall into the trap of thinking we can never have a black english queen or i don't know a black james bond just because we haven't seen them before and who i'm sure is not far off in the future the black james bond with a much scott rush for coming in and giving us those insight. well there are a few other landmarks that represent the essence of modern germany more than its system of motorways 413000 kilometers it crisscrosses the nation and over the decades. has morphed from a piece of national infrastructure into a cultural icon and with our concept of personal mobility poised to change drastically with the advent of electric and autonomy cars an exhibition in one home

this week, a dickens of a programme with an election past, an election present and an election stillgh they're not a panel of spirits. polly toynbee's column appears every week in the guardian, a liberal newspaper in the uk. jonathan sacerdoti is a political commentator, explaining the uk and europe to audiences in the middle east. he also campaigns against anti—semitism. and with me in the studio, hugh pym, who is the bbc�*s health editor. he has been guiding audiences through the pandemic, as well as all of us in bbc news who rely on the specialist knowledge of hugh and his team. welcome to you, hugh, and to you, polly and jonathan. it's good to have you back with us on dateline. now, during the four years following the referendum here in which the uk voted to leave the european union, we used to joke on dateline that we couldn't wait for the day when we could talk about something other than brexit. more fool us! coronavirus, or covid—19 — a label which tags it with the year it first emerged — is a global health pandemic, has triggered an economic crisis and is a challenge to polit

this week, a dickens of a programme with an election past, an election present and an election stillme — which may be sooner than we think. and we've a spirited panel, even though they're not a panel of spirits. polly toynbee�*s column appears every week in the guardian, a liberal newspaper in the uk. jonathan sacerdoti is a political commentator, explaining the uk and europe to audiences in the middle east. he also campaigns against anti—semitism. with me in the studio, hugh pym who, as the bbc�*s health editor, has been guiding audiences through the pandemic, as well as all of us in bbc news who rely on the specialist knowledge of hugh and his team. welcome to you, hugh, as well as polly and jonathan. it's good to have you on dateline. during the four years following the referendum here in which the uk voted to leave the european union, we used to joke on dateline that we couldn't wait for the day when we could talk about something other than brexit. more fool us! coronavirus — or covid—19, a label which tags it with the year it first emerged — is a global health pandemic which has

these are not child dickens novels . caffeine is what gets you through. how refreshing when you're doing this coming across justice for leo. and they stood out for the liveliness of the writings and the honesty and the quest for truth . so could have cared less whether justice scalia was a living constitutionalist partied all of wanted to do is to get to know him because he seemed like a lot of fun. but i really wanted to learn to write like him. it's unrealistic but so be it . rate is closest to him as i could . that the south got to know him and what i started to work with him. and then of course, it's really easy to follow hundred foot under his because his passion for getting it right and his dedication to finding the right answer in making sure that you're being honest about what is really going on in the case . in not being afraid to second-guess yourself. and being involved in the case and of course, his passion for the writing. there was no way even into year with him and not want to be a better writer. and so much is becoming a better writer is a

saying, it sounds like they're sort of these large, like, literary themes, you know, almost like dickens is writing this story. but when you're talking to these people, it was really pretty random. you know, they didn't have a goal. they didn't really know what they wanted to do. they wanted to stop the election from being certified. they want trump to be president again. but they didn't know what they were going to do when they got in the building. a lot of them were looking for the bathroom. and they just kind of, they were lost, which from a security standpoint, i knew right away was an advantage for me. i knew that if a large group came to where i was, i would have an advantage because i knew my way around the building and i could get around much more quickly than they could. judy: and amna you were saying a number of them were reluctant to talk to you. you're-you're a reporter, you're there with-with your colleagues. did some of them want to engage in conversation to tell you, to sort of unburden themselves to share, "here's why i'm here." amna: very few very few were interested in

violence the situation has been made worse by the economic fallout because of the pandemic and how dickens. undocumented migrants deported from the u.s. to mexico say they hope the incoming by the ministration or bring about comprehensive immigration reform but for a growing number of the so-called dreamers who are returning to mexico if american dream seems just as achievable in their homeland one of apollo reports from mexico city out of the field in the middle of the one remembers walking to los vegas strip but that's when he lived with family in nevada as an undocumented migrant scared over what seemed like a looming threat of deportation from the u.s. when many men made the choice to return to mexico just over a year ago when they both leave and they and that of faith. in the moment that efficient got stopped because. of the steps. i've decided to come back to mexico and start again. like thousands of other mexican nationals who return to their country of birth by choice or not a popular starting point is a neighborhood in downtown mexico city known as little l.a. the nickname is a no

and i'm determined to fight like the dickens to hold on to it, margaret. >> senator, i just want to clarify one thing i've heard you say in other interviews. you've said, we have to let the criminal prosetions happen and the judicial process play out. do you mean with respect to the participants of the surrection, or do you mean with respect to president trump himself? >> everybody involved. i've always believed that there's no person above the law, not one person in america. if you've committed a crime and that crime can be proven with evidence, then youhould pay the price and the punishment should be the same for all. >> let me ask you, then, given that president trump came to popularity in part from a chant "lock her up," about hillary clinton, is prosecuting our political opponents a good precedent to set? >> i don't know about precedence, but basically, if people break the law, i don't care what side of the aisle, why should we be held any different standard othe law. madame justice has her blindfold on and the rule of law is who we are. it's the bedrock of our society. >> well, there'

saudi arabia meantime, their flagship investment conference has begun with top global asset managers, dickent 2021 would bring a return to growth. within it, arise and inflation. -- a rise in inflation. >> the markets, especially the u.s. market and some of the global markets went to an all-time high. that created to my mind some kind of inequality. also, the real working class. >> how do you see the markets in 2020 one? do you think there will be as buoyant as they were in 2020? >> i don't think they will be as much so in the next year. as we go into this new time, i think you will see a pickup in growth and inflation. with that, you are also going to see a pickup in deficits. that pickup in deficits means that the government is doing that and the united states will have to sell a lot more months to the rest of the road. the supply of bonds will come to the best of the road. i don't believe there is enough demand for those bonds when we look at the supply and demand picture. it is reasonably likely that by later in the year, you will have to see the federal reserve come in and buy more of t

[laughter] these are not charles dickens novels.caffeine gets you through how refreshing when you come across a scalia majority dissent and they stood out the liveliness of the writing and the quest for truth i could care less if he was a contextualism leaving constitutionalist originalist. all i wanted to do was get to know him. he seemed like a lot of fun but i really wanted to learn to write like him. that is unrealistic but so be it but as close as you could. that is how i got to know him and why started working with him. and then of course it would is easy to follow on - - paul under his influence for the passion for his dedication to finding the right answer and making sure you're being honest what is going on in the case and not being afraid to second-guess yourself and then the passion for writing there is no way you could finish the year with him and i want to be a better writer for you just couldn't come out of that experience without it. since 1982 it is been almost 30 years and then to have this reaction this cannot be r

on cbsn bay area, we'll show you how the san francisco mime troop is putting a twist on a charles dickenscatch at kpix.com or on the kpix app. >>> from the traffic center, a busy ride as you work west bound into altamont pass coming out of tracy. stay slow to the top with a 30 minute travel time from 205 to 680. no delays on 680. there is a surface street problem in san francisco crash reported at the intersection of howard and fremont. it is a little slow across upper deck near treasure island and that's where you will find fog as well especially on the west end of the bay bridge. not at the toll plaza. things look pretty good there. >>> highs today, mid to upper 50s to low 60s this afternoon. a dry day, catching a break from the rain today actually in between weather systems and then more showers return for us tonight into early tomorrow morning with our next weak little weather system. by friday in the afternoon, we are going to see clearing, sunshine as high pressure begins to build in friday afternoon and into the weekend and likely into next week. longer range weather models keep us

and he wrote more words, published words, not just than dickens, not just shakespeare, but more thanchickens and shakespeare combined. i knew he was funny, and politically incorrect, but i had realized how many of the stories that have clung to him like birds are actually true. it really was true that when betty roddick, a socialist approached him, i found the very spot in live researches when it took place. and he was leaving a bit, she said winston, you are drunk. he really did reply with a rudeness that will be unthinkable today madam you are ugly and i will be so be sober in the morning. you couldn't get away with that in our days. it really is true. because i heard it no less than the authority of his grandson. when a conservative minister, a friend of his was the usual thing he was caught with a guardsman on a bench, at 6:00 on february morning. it happens from time to time in british politics. a nervous underlying brought the news of this unhappy episode to judge or to his desk, he appears he replied without looking up from his papers, at 6:00 in the morning. on a park bench,

we can't he wrote more words, more published words, not just then didn't dickens, more than shakespeare more than tickets and shakespeare combined. of course i knew he was funny. , and politically incorrect i had not realized how many of the stories that clung to him like birds are actually true. and it really was true, when a socialist mp approached him, he was coming out of the treasury, i found the very spot in my research where this exchange took place. he was weaving abet and she said, winston, you are drunk. he really did reply with a rudeness that would be unthinkable today. madam, you are ugly and i will be sober in the morning. [laughs] you could not get away with that nowadays. it really is true, because i heard it from no less than the authority of his grandson. a conservative minister, a friend of his, he was caught with a guardsman on a bench at 6:00 on a february morning in hyde park. it happens from time to time in british politics, i think it was the chief whip, brought the news to this unhappy episode to churchill, again in his desk. he replied on hearing this, without

i respect my republicans, my friends, and i really tried like the dickens to work with the president for three years. i always want my president to succeed, and i want joe biden to succeed. i'll do everything i can and i would like to thank my republican colleagues feel the same. >> bret: i think that dog agrees with you. i have a couple more questions after the break if you wouldn't mind sticking around. >> sure thing. >> later while president trump is not saying much today, his wife is speaking out and what she had to say about last week's violence on capitol hill coming up as well. but there's only one way to become one... by going all in. the new lexus is. with a lower center of gravity, a more responsive suspension, and an aggressive wider stance. this is what we call going all in on the sport sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $359 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. with acetaminophenction lease the 2021 is 300 for $359 a month for 39 months. fights pain in two ways. advil targets pain at the source... ...while acetaminophen blocks pain signals. the f

of quotations than virtually any other 20th century author and he wrote more published words than dickens and shakespeare combined. i knew he was funny and politically incorrect. but i had not realized how many of the stories this have clung -- that have clung to him like burrs are true. and it really was true that when bessie braddock a socialist m.p. approached him coming out of the treasury, i found the spot where it took place. he was weaving a bit. she said winston you are drunk. he really did reply with a rudeness that would been thinkable today. " madam you are ugly and i will morning."n the you couldn't get away with that nowadays. it really is true because i heard it from no less than authority than his grandson that when a conservative minister, a friend of his was caught with a guardsman on a bench at 6:00 on a february morning in hyde park and it happens from time to time in british politics and a nervous underling brought the news of this unhappy episode to churchill at chartwell. he replied without looking,from his papers on hearing this at 6:00 in the morning, on a park ben

for me, this was an amazing experience by charles dickens and a "tale of two cities." it was the best of times, the worst of times. here's why. tuesday night was election in georgia. as it bled into wednesday morning, i was glued to the tv. i worked very hard. i spent four months trying to recruit warnock to run when stacey abrams wouldn't run. she said there's somebody better than me and she was right, as usual. at 4:00 a.m., it's clear they both won. a majority leader. it's beginning to sink in but i have to go to sleep because i have to drive to washington, get in my car at 8:00, get on the floor of the senate at 1:00. within 45 minutes, a police officer, big, flack jacket and a big automatic machine gun nicely, says, senator we got to get out of here. we're in danger. i was 30 feet away from these sons of guns, these nasty, racist, bigoted insurrectionests. they said even during the civil war no confederate flag ever flew in the capitol. >> could you hear them? >> yes. yes. we have to go after them completely. by the way, little to your readers. the fbi has this we

not shakespeare but more than dickens and shakespeare combined.and i knew he was -- of course i knew he was funny and politically incorrect, but i hadn't realized how many of the stories that have clung to him like burrs are actually true, and it really was true when betty, a socialist mp, approached him -- i think he was coming out of the treasury -- i found the very spot in my research where this exchange took place. he was weaving a bit. and she said, winston, you're drunk. he really did reply with a rudeness that would be unthinkable today, madam, you're ugly, and i will be sober in the morning. you couldn't get away with that nowadays. you couldn't. it really is true because i heard it from no less an authority than his grandson that when a conservative minister, a friend of his, as was the usual thing, he was caught with a guardsman on a bench at 6:00 in the morning in hyde park as happens from time to time in british politics, a nervous underling brought the news of this to churchill, again, in his desk. he replied on hearing this without l

in a way, christmas was -- not technically invented there, but kind of invented there, by charles dickens yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i mean, our idea of christmas. my staff is laughing at me. [ laughter ] >> we have some sort of ownership over christmas. >> jimmy: yes, ownership. because it was manger-themed before that. and no one wants to spend christmas in a manger. [ laughter ] >> no. >> jimmy: do you love christmas? is it one of your things? >> oh, christmas is my only thing. particularly this year, christmas just feels like the sort of beacon of light at the end of the year. yeah, i'm a big, big christmas person. >> jimmy: what are your family traditions? is there anything you do that other people don't? >> it's weird, because they're not fun. they're just sort of rules. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> where i insist on things being done a certain way. >> jimmy: oh. >> and if they're not, i get sort of cross. yeah. >> jimmy: would you say you insist on them -- is this with your parents, your kids, with all of them, or what? >> the kids are now part of it now, i guess. yeah, it's sort of -- m

british indian actor in the lead role i think it's actually a very truthful and boyle adaptation of dickens' but it makes a very it creates a very diverse cast in front of a camera make it reflect more closely the diverse britain that exists today and i think doing that allows a maybe a broader audience to sort of see themselves in the story being told i really love this type of colorblind casting because i think we should fall into the trap of thinking we can never have a black english queen or i don't know a black james bond just because we haven't seen them before school i'm sure is not far off in the future the black james bond with and he was very much for coming in and giving us those insights. well there are a few other landmarks that represent the essence of modern germany more than its system of motorways 413000 kilometers it crisscrosses the nation and over the decades. has morphed from a piece of national infrastructure into a cultural icon and with our concept of personal mobility poised to change drastically with the advent of electric and autonomy cars an exhibition in money t

wilberforce is not advocating slave iry but this attitude of poor in lon dons is right out of charles dickens and ebenezer scrooge. dan preston said in monroe's mind, political theory bring monroe that emancipation should mean colonization and one of the driving force of the american colonization society, helps monrovia being the name for liberia. and when i asked sara this question she said you have to keep in mine that monroe needed money, he sold enslaved persons and when monroe had money he bought them. one of the enslaved persons he purchased right before he went to france was silly hemming -- sally hemming's sister, and he writes about her and it's believed that her husband was already someone that monroe owned and her children, and at one point he writes that the care of her children, they loved them and very good, they're basically housekeeping sites of slavery, but he said they're costing me money. when joseph jones writes to monroe, that tina has died he is genuinely saddened by it but it's the thing we just can't get our hands around is that these men who spoke of freedom and one o

like charles dickens in "the tale of two cities," it was the best of times, it was the worst of times. here's why. i stood up to -- tuesday night was election in georgia. as it bled into wednesday morning, i was glued to the tv. i had worked very hard for ossoff and warnock. i spent four months trying to recruit warnock to run when stacey abrams told me she wouldn't. she said, there's someone better than me. there he was. she was right, as usual. but in any case, at 4:00 a.m., it's clear they both won. ah, i'm majority leader! it's beginning to sink in, but i have to go to sleep because i have to drive down to washington, get in my car at 8:00, get to washington, get on the floor of the senate at 1:00. within 45 minutes, a police officer in a big flak jacket and a big automatic machine gun across his waist grabs me nicely by the collar and says, "senator, we've got to get out of here, you're in danger." i was 30 feet away from those sons of guns, 30 feet away from these nasty, bigoted, insurrectionists. people told me even during the civil war, no confederate flag ever flew in the cap

his attitude is right out of charles dickens and ebenezer scrooge. dan preston from mary washington at one point said it monroe's mind history, race and political theory as he put it emancipation should bring colonization because were the driving forces of the american college in society hence monroe being the name for liberia. he is constantly searching to come to grips with this. at the same time the credit here goes to sara when i ask this question once she said you have to keep in mind that monroe needed money. he sold enslaved persons. and when monroe had money he bought them. one of the enslaved persons he purchased right before what to france with sally hemmings sister and he writes about her and it is believed that her husband was already someone monroe owned and her children. at one point he writes the care for children, they love them and they're on the housekeeping site of slavery. but says they are costing me. when joseph jones writes to monroe that tina has died he is genuinely saddened by it. again it is the thing we just can't get our

these are not dickens novels . caffeine is what could you through. how refreshing when you doing this to come across the justice scalia, majority opinion. and they stood out for the writings and the honesty and the quest for truth. so i could've cared less whether justice scalia was a living constitutionalist or an originalist. all i wanted to do is get to know him. he seemed like a lot of fun. but then i really wanted to learn to write like him which of course, i am unrealistic . but right is closest to him as close as you could. that is how i get to know him. that is why started working with him. and then of course, it was really easy to fall under his influence because his passion for getting things right. in his dedication to finding the right answer making sure that you're being honest about what is really going on. and not being afraid to second-guess yourself. and of course his passion for writing. there was no way he could finish the year with him and not want to be a better writer. and so much is becoming a better writer is about wanting to

it's not charles dickens novels, caffeine gets you through.reshing to come across a justice scalia consent or-- they stood out. the liveliness of the writing and quest for truth. i could have cared less whether justice scalia was a purpose of this, a living constitutionalists or an originalists, all i wanted to do was one, get to know him, he seemed like a lot of fun, but then i really wanted to learn how to write like him. that's unrealistic, but so be it, try to write as close to him as you could. that's how i got to know him. that's why i are the sta-- that's why i started working with him and it was easy to fall under his influence because his passion for getting it right. his dedication to, you know, finding the right answer, making sure you're honest about what's going on in the case, not being afraid to second guess yourself and if need be even evolve on occasion and then of course his passion for the writing. there was no way you could finish a year with him and not want to be a better writer. and so much of becoming a better writer is

roberts calling on his peers to improve themselves, which i suppose illustrates hazel dicken garcia'sstic standards in the 19th century. so it was a really interesting find. >> did you find any incidents of fights between editors in the west? that was fairly common in the south where they would get into what i would call editorial spats. >> there were some good, old-fashioned newspaper feuds, but dave, i think you have an example, don't you? >> actually, there were many examples. i think erica actually spoke to some of this as well, but, yeah, all throughout the west the newspapers that we looked at, i remember up in idaho particularly between the north and the south, it's still a division in idaho. i actually come from north idaho. it was a division back then. it still is. but the newspapers in the north of idaho, lewiston mining area there going for a gold around a town called orofino. the way they were promoting especially around the boosterism in relation to the papers around the boise area, very much an m rivalry, not just on trying to draw people to their areas for their industr

he is on the set of twist, and they say they are making the filming, a new film which sets charles dickensodae. ,, ., , , em dodge. she would be very good. did an one dodge. she would be very good. did anyone know — dodge. she would be very good. did anyone know about _ dodge. she would be very good. did anyone know about that? _ dodge. she would be very good. did anyone know about that? i - dodge. she would be very good. did anyone know about that? i didn't. i anyone know about that? i didn't. sir michael caine in a move it. coming out anytime soon, since i i can't be watching james bond? it is in production _ can't be watching james bond? it is in production now so clearly it will be a little while.— be a little while. time for any more, i shall— be a little while. time for any more, i shall we _ be a little while. time for any more, i shall we move - be a little while. time for any more, i shall we move on? i be a little while. time for any i more, i shall we move on? know, be a little while. time for any - more, i shall we move on? know, we haven't. 0k. it's been described as a race ag