benedicte? . , ,., . benedicte? yeah, it is somewhat surreal, benedicte?l. it _ benedicte? yeah, it is somewhat surreal, it does _ benedicte? yeah, it is somewhat surreal, it does mean _ benedicte? yeah, it is somewhat surreal, it does mean that - benedicte? yeah, it is somewhat l surreal, it does mean that possibly there will be a 10—20% increase in sales of firewood. the things that people already cutting out are quite worrying. i read a story yesterday of a woman who was eating one meal a day and who had collapsed already once or twice in front of her children and had to be taken to hospital because she was suffering from malnutrition. that was somebody who was starving herself, basically, because she wanted to be able to feed her children. so the hardship that we are onlyjust really beginning to hear about is short in early worrying. the challenges —— extraordinarily. the challenges for rishi sunak and liz truss... the handover of powerfrom rishi sunak and liz truss... the handover of power from borisjohnson to the next prime minister, i don't think th

benedicte? what i think— among tory mps as well. benedicte?tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think is interesting, _ among tory mps as well. benedicte? what i think is interesting, and - what i think is interesting, and that me — —— let me be clear that this is not michael_ —— let me be clear that this is not michael gove quitting, it is including front line politics, because _ including front line politics, because he knows if liz truss wins, now because — because he knows if liz truss wins, now because he is backing rishi sunak. — now because he is backing rishi sunak. is— now because he is backing rishi sunak, is unlikely to have a job in the next — sunak, is unlikely to have a job in the next government. what is interesting is when michael gove says he _ interesting is when michael gove says he is— interesting is when michael gove says he is speaking from the heart and he _ says he is speaking from the heart and he knows rishi, to summarise, is the man_ and he knows rishi, to summarise, is the man of— and he knows rishi, to summarise, is

cbs' joy benedict is in los angeles with more. >> reporter: it is a similar scene from the pacific to the plains. wildfires burning out of control. the mckinney fire near the california/oregon border is forcing more than 2,000 people to leave their homed fueled by triple-digit temperatures, erratic winds, and thunderstorms with dry lightning. the fast-moving fire which started friday is torching through more than 51,000 acres and prompted the rescue of 60 hikers. it's one of the nation's 54 large fires burning in 13 states, destroying more than 1.5 million acres. in montana, it's the elmo 2 fire north of missoula, exploding in size to more than 11,000 acres. >> we could see the flames coming over the hill. it was like, it's time to go. >> reporter: in idaho, this pyrocumulus cloud formed over the moose fire, which is charring more than 67 square miles. a series of lightning strikes may be to blame for a fire scorching farmlands in western nebraska. it's forcing the evacuations of homes and livestock. there are seven active fires burning here in the state of california, and with a heat

>> kelly: it's in theaters everywhere, say hello to benedict cumberbatch and elizabeth olsen!te, is your hair new too, i have not seen it like that. i love it. your whole vibe. yours too. >> benedict c.: keep it on her, she looks great. >> kelly: last time you were here you are cooking a lot, do you still cook? >> elizabeth: all the time. i've been very lazy recently though, from being tired or something. but yes i love cooking

cbs' joy benedict is in los angeles with more. >> reporter: it is a similar scene from the pacific to the plains. wildfires burning out of control. the mckinney fire near the california/oregon border is forcing more than 2,000 people to leave their homes. it's fueled by triple-digit temperatures, erratic winds and thunderstorms with dry lightning. the fast-moving fire which started friday is torching through more than 51,000 acres, and prompted the rescue of 60 hikers. it's one of the nation's 54 large fires burning in 13 states, destroying more than 1.. in montana, it's the elmo 2 fire north of missoula. it's exploding in size to more than 11,000 acres. >> we could see the flames coming over the hill. it's time to go. >> and in idaho, this pyrocumulus cloud formed over the moose fire, which is charring more than 67 square miles. a series of lightning strikes may be to blame for a fire scorching farmlands in western nebraska. it's forcing the evacuations of homes and livestock. there are seven active fires burning here in the state of california. with a heat wave in parts of the west

>>[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the benediction. >> when you pray with me?d you pray with me? holy god, the author and perfecter of our lives, source of our faith. we pray for your benediction over this momentous occasion as this monument to a true american hero stands tall before us. so may this lasting tribute to dr. mary mcleod bethune rise impressively at inspirational he above all the crowds who will gather around here in this hallowed hall in the years to come. to all who shouted -- outlook to the symbol of her exemplary life, reveal to them the unwavering strength and courage dr. bethune embodied, inspiring in all who look upon her, the conviction and integrity not justhewn -- integrity not just hewn in the statue but engraved in her soul. and in our lives the same desire to dedicate our heads, our hands, and our hearts to a quality and pursuit of both education and happiness. we each reap the benefits of her noble efforts as we stand in awe of her keen awareness of the needs around her, may we somehow prove worth the of the legacy of faith, hope, lov

benediction. this is a story of secrets on the war poetjack lowden.ning, it covers his life, this is terence davies' biopic. and he does bioptics very seriously, very well. i mean, we get a lot of his poetry, of course, that we get his post—war trauma. and then there is some brief levity in the �*20s when he is having various relationships with men. but as you say, there is an underlying sadness to this very tragic story, ultimately. yes, yes. and really interestingly made, beautifully made, very creative but it doesn't shy away from the horrors of the first world war and lots of current actors today overlaid with images from the trenches, deeply upsetting. so it's quite a roller coaster in that way. it's a sedate film on the surface but it's quite a gut punch, actually, isn't it? i think it's more powerful dressed as an elegant sort of period biopic but then it does hit you where it hurts when it has to. i think it's really well done. i recommend it for good home viewing. absolutely. all right, anna, thank you very much. really, really interesting we

we're all together to look at this particular history, but the other part that benedict anderson had mentioned in his is that when we form these communities he talked about journeys or pilgrimages between times and statuses and places. so again, we're part of that journey. but these are meaning creating experiences that create the experience of the imagine community. and so i'd like us to consider too that when we look at the continental army as it is marching through the united states the new united states they are creating this community and it's not all imagined. they are actually experiencing it. they are actually seeing it. they are actually meeting these people. so here it is this philadelphia who is meeting people up in massachusetts and new york and up into the coupes country. that is vermont and new hampshire. he is meeting them and he is making these distinctions about are they like us or unlike us? are they with us? are they are not with us in some form and we expand that to all of the thousands and tens of thousands who were part of that army at that time taking what is i

>>> it was a meeting of the popes over the weekend pope frances paid a visit to his predecessor, benedictxvi >>> let's check back with michelle for a look at today's weather. >> we are looking at the chance for severe weather today we have an enhanced risk we haven't seen that in quite some time. three out of five on the severe weather scale. let's take a look at what we're expecting throughout the day it could start early and extend throughout the afternoon/evening hours. 15 million are at risk of gusts up to 50 miles per hour and also an isolated tornado or two we will be watching that very closely today. as we go throughout time, it's a cold front moving through, the strongest storms from eastern illinois to michigan it could lead to flash flooding. then tomorrow the krocold front moves to the northeast and once again you can seoking for some strong storms and storms in the portions of the southeast. the tropics have been very quiet so far, but we're tracking some activity >> it's that time of year. michelle, thanks >>> as the atlanta braves make a push for another world series, the ma

wars, that is, the position that was developed since the first world war, from the time of pope benedicth, that is, the prevailing opinion is and it determined the position of kyiv on the 12th and even now it models the current situation that the apostolic capital remains, so to speak , above the battlefield, it does not interfere in the direct course of events, it is only involved in humanitarian actions and in supporting the who is suffering and precisely in this context we constantly emphasize that there is a certain tradition, but you must be aware of who is suffering, who has victims and who is absolutely on the side that feels all this diabolical anger of the aggressor who intervened in ours , came to our earth and brought these mass deaths, one of the users had a conversation with the italians themselves, who see the situation with the pope and his pity for dugina in a slightly different way, and because of her death, they say that you never understood, the pope feels sorry for this person because he did too little for so that her eyes were opened to the truth, to the world as it

arnold but got feet to the punch by benedict arnold. this was just off the top stuff. and actually, among the people commenting on his farewell address was thomas paine he hated him because he didn't think washington got them out of france fast enough. he said we must all devoutly pray for his imminent death. and so the criticism he was a getting too. >> it's pretty funny by the way he was famously an atheist. >> that is true he was. you mean pain not washington. the level of partisanship in the 1790s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press there were no rules for the press. all the news fit to print. now, washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thanks of you have any problems you can vote me out of the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 1790s is scatological. in washington really cannot understand that. he does not understand it. only think he is hurt by it. i think he survives the french and indian war. he should have been killed when he was a young man. h

cbs' joy benedict is in los angeles with more.

off to the genocide, benedict fled to the congo, but was arrested in 1999 and sentenced to life in prison. when ost, we're compelled her to incite such mass murderous violence. memory. keep blame it on fear of her employer, but a deal meal. colleen and the man at the top. each of you sick when we did the initiative, they put in police what was called a steering committee, led by any stackable guy. they would tell us that if we didn't do, uh, what time would be conceded a complete says of the cockroaches, the tutsis we would be viewed as treated just like watching. so we had to save our own lives. as with the catalyst for the genocide occurred on april 6th, 1994 learned wonders, who to president juvenile hopping him on his plane were shocked. artillio was the 1st station. 10 of the news they blamed on tootsie rebels. but in the days leading up to the crash listeners say that they were being told to stay tuned for a big event. it was later established that the assassination was carried off by 2 extremists wanting to sacrifice a group to president in order to trigger the genocide. catherine

wherever the standard of freedom and independence has been or shall be, there america's heart with benedictions and prayers be. but, abroad and in search of monsters to destroy she has the freedom of independence of all, she is the champion and vindicator only of her own. she well knows that by once enlisting under other banners of her other than their own she would involve herself beyond the power of extrication and all the wars of interest and intrigue. of individual envy and ambition. the fundamental maximum of her followers and should then sensibly change her liberty to force. and secretary adams recommended this, the world was very different. and what he recommended was proven to be an easier said than done in the two sentences which the united states had risen to responsibilities around the world. it simply is not possible, the united states need merely what adams called the well-wishers of those who long for freedom. it is not possible because our national house is that the physical by which we live and that we espouse are exclusively universal. we are as hard greatest president said, mr

with me are benedicte paviot, who's uk correspondent for france 2a and chair of the uk advisory boardf reporters without borders. also with me is adam payne, the political editor at politics home. lovely to have you both, thanks for being with us this friday evening. thanks to you for being with us as well. let me bring you the front pages as we have them. on the front of the times, some strong words from the former cabinet minister michael gove, who says that liz truss�* plans are "a holiday from reality". in the telegraph, "avoid a&e, says nhs as winter crisis bites early" reads their front page. the i leads on the tory leadership campaign. "truss blow: voters want hand—outs not tax cuts" is their headline. and finally, the guardian, "nhs cannot be put on a pedestal" — quoting after prime ministerial candidate liz truss, who — the paper says — called for cuts to the service. daily mail tomorrow with an attack on nhs, accusing the service of spending £1 million on "woke groups" for their staff. on the front page of tomorrow's mirror, "fergie's case for the defence" — afterformer unit

it tells about the relationship of benedict xvi. then there was the argentine cardinal horsemery bergholva, who will soon become french. ah , well, this is how their relationship is shown. it's also quite interesting. but francis is portrayed as just some kind of ideal . even when they discussed this rather stormy tape later , well, many viewers did not like such an image, saying that it was similar to some kind of advertising campaign , that they said that it was almost similar to the fact that the vatican i ordered this film to create a super positive image of francis. but what about his image nowadays, at least among ukrainians, it has shaken a lot, to put it mildly , because on the one hand, at the beginning of his career, in fact, he announced a lot of really tolerant statements to the pope and in particular he stated that same-sex couples should be allowed to enter into civil unions and recognized the problem of sexual violence and pedophilia in the catholic church, but during the full-scale invasion, pope francis is a little

arnold and got beat to the punch by benedict arnold. this was just off the top stuff. and actually, among the people commenting on his farewell address was thomas paine who hated him because he didn't think washington got him out of france fast enough. he said, we must all devoutly pray for his imminent death. the criticism he was getting -- >> which is pretty funny, by the way, because he was famously an atheist. >> that's true, he was. henry payne, not washington. the level of partisanship in the 17 90s is comparable to what we are facing in washington now, okay? the press, and avalon, you have to listen to this. there was no rules for the press. all the news fit the print. washington stands firmly against that whole thing. he thinks if you have any problems, you can just vote me out in the next election. but the level of partisanship in the newspapers in the 17 90s's scatological. and washington really can't understand it. he just doesn't understand it. and i think he is hurt by it. i think that he survives the french and indian war,

geopolitical intentions, because there are two of them in russia, you know how there are two popes , benedict the kremlin there are two presidents, putin medvedev, if they need to put something out. for the future, the former president of russia should do this, because this is a signal to some extent regional by airplanes because the regional leader understands that as far as something is concerned, let's say their zone will soon become an attack zone there, so that troops will go there from them, that they need to prepare some positions there, it doesn't even matter that they are handing each other over there, it means all kinds of lord clubs, and vkontakte still needs to do such things some actions are theirs and this elements and what they call their political culture, they have always done this. there is nothing new about this in the newspaper in the newspaper. the truth appeared there. stalin wrote some articles, he in i didn’t sign them, uh, was there any peredova newspaper? it’s true that every party worker had to start the day reading this advanced paper trying to understand what you

the two popes, francis and benedict xvi, his predecessor, sitting side-by-side to greet the 20 new cardinals created by pope francis today. those cardinals, from all over the world, from east timor and mongolia, ghana, nigeria, all part of francis's drive to make the church more truly global and diverse. we met some of the new cardinals. these men will be among those who choose the next pope. pope francis has now named more than 60% of those cardinal-electors, cementing his legacy when the time comes to elect a new pope. so there's a lot of speculation. is francis getting ready to resign? he did tell a mexican journalist recently that he has no plans to retire, but he added that he'd like to go back to doing things like hearing confessions, visiting the sick, the duties of an ordinary priest. so, clearly, he's thinking about it. whit? >> terry moran reporting from vatican city. thank you. >>> and there is much more ahead on "world news tonight" this saturday. after a nationwide recall, a popular baby formula is back in production. find out what new precautions are in place. >>> and a near mi

pleading for freedom from lincoln who towers above him fully clothed with his arm raised as if in benediction, allison sarr's work is a direct contradiction to monuments like the emancipation memorial it is not about white saviorism. it is about black agency. you are looking at a maquette or model for sars monument to the black abolitionist harriet tubman as you can see tubman appears as the underground railroad she strides forward with the force of a locomotive. she's pulling up roots from the ground behind her in a gesture that seems to refer to her work uprooting the institution of slavery her petticoat forms the front great of the train and on her skirt ride all of those she helped to escape from bondage. full-sized version of the work stands in harlem on west 120 second street, and when it was installed there in 2008 it became the very first public monument to an african-american woman new york city. next to this work stands a maquette for a monument to sojourner truth who was born into slavery here in new york and escaped to freedom in 1826 to become a prominent abolitionist preacher an

benediction. this is a story of secrets to do wih the war poet jack lowden.e does bioptics very seriously, very well. i mean, we get a lot of his poetry, of course, and we get his post—war trauma. and then there is some brief levity in the �*20s when he is having various relationships with men. but, as you say, there is an underlying sadness to this very tragic story, ultimately. yes, yes. and really interestingly made, beautifully made, very creative but it doesn't shy away from the horrors of the first world war and lots of current actors today overlaid with images from the trenches, deeply upsetting. so it's quite a roller coaster in that way. it's a sedate film on the surface but it's quite a gut punch, actually, isn't it? i think it's more powerful dressed as an elegant sort of period biopic but then it does hit you where it hurts when it has to. i think it's really well done. i recommend it for good home viewing. absolutely. all right, anna, thank you very much. really, really interesting week. see you next time. thank you and enjoy your movie choices,

with me are benedicte paviot, who�*s uk correspondent for france 24 and chair of the uk advisory board as michael gove backs the former chancellor over liz truss in the conservative leadership race, calling her plans "a holiday from reality". the telegraph warns that the nhs is already facing winter pressures —

make any of this stuff up, but it's fun history and in each chapter i find recipes that were either benedict recipes from that period or else recipes that a friendly bartender was able to share with me and give you a great ideas of places to eat and drink and charleston savannah louisville, miami all all that kind of stuff. so it was a very fun book to write. i'm happy to say my publisher has just given me a contract to write the sequel methodist in moonshiners and people keep asking me what i'm going to do about the presbyterians and i said the only thing that comes up in my mind is presbyterians and prostitution and i'm just not ready to delve into that that form of sanya. so anyway it lot of fun in my wonderful husband leo was my sidekick the whole time. so he was kind of like a character in the book. so what questions can i answer about prohibition? oh, and i think you have to walk up to the mic, correct, so they'll catch on book tv. i'll come on someone's got a question. okay, go ahead. actually, i've read the book. so i'm asking this is one of this what you call a friendly question tal

[inaudible] [inaudible] [noise] [noise] [noise] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible] >> now the benedictiond leadership, we sure do need it now, and the example of ulysses s grant. and so we come together today and before we go up to the throne in prayer, we have to thank god that we are in person again. if you think back to the last time that we were here, there were people in your life who were here then and who are no longer with us. and so in a harlem kind of way, we asked that you turn to the person on your right or on your left, look than in the eye in an american kind of way and say, i am so glad you are here. in the tradition of my faith, we say let the work i have done speak for me. the legacy of ulysses s grant provides an example based on principles that he stood for and fought for. prayer is not just an empty ritual. it means something to those who believe. our father and our god, the god of abraham, isaac, and jacob, we come before your throne of grace as humbly as we know how. we come to salute the work and life of an american hero, who fought not robbery, but who stood up for

that's right, he played benedict the sixteenth.sitation decides to abdicate the holy see, igor choose song 400. the album of the disappearance song entered the australian charts with special rights. after all, all records consist only of their voices. uh, there are no endangered animals. i think the birds are rare endangered species, right? fields for 800 love the militant liveliness of the amusing fields of mars was admitted by pushkin in this poem. the bronze horseman albert einstein and david hilbert derived the equation for this physical field almost simultaneously at the end of 1915. well, gravitational if 600 after the release of this song, veterans were interested in what front david tukhmanov fought on , but he was just born in 1940, victory day quite right, the author of the words of this song, vladimir kharitonov, was 20 years older than david tukhmanov and fought. the first time fyodor chaliapin sang this song in concert on 29 april 1905 at a free speech for several thousand workers, what did he talk about? i just want t

you have been preapproved and so benedict arnold comes close but they fail, so religious diversity is one of the things that is going to make a hard for them to join or die. different colonies found at different times for different reasons, virginia is about making money, basically about religious freedom and so when my story begins, they are not american, massachusetts, tons of newspapers, we treat them all pretty badly, through those newspapers they talk themselves into being american and basically say, okay, it's a lot of diversity, but that can be a weakness. and that is where they said they can be part of this. but not many people were part of this. the major one was washington and hamilton and others. and people are going to want to be a part of this. i don't know if i told you and that includes the breads after the act of union and the swiss and the swiss don't have the same language, german, italian, french, they don't have the same religion as the protestants and catholics, so what makes them worth the situation and defensible borders. england, were the only ones that is defe

now the benediction by reverend grant this is an american moment. if ever we needed leadership, we sure do need it now and the example of ulysses s grant and so we come together today. and before we go to the throne in prayer, we have to thank god that we are together in person again. if you think back to the last time that we were here there were people in your life. who were here then and who are no longer with us? and so in a harlem kind of way, we ask that you would turn to the person on your right or on your left. look them in the eye in an american kind of way and say i'm so glad you're here. into tradition of my faith we say let the work i've done speak for me. the legacy of ulysses s grant provides an example based on principles that he stood for and fought for and so we go to the throne of grace in prayer prayer is not just an empty ritual. it means something to those who believe. our father and our god the god of abraham isaac and jacob we come before your throne of grace as humbly as we know how we come to salute. the work and life of an

we'll take two benedict cumberbatch and the queen. we're going to keep them for a while. in entertainment news, hollywood has announced a production of a live action pac-man movie. yeah. oh, no. i see your doubts but it already has oscar buzz. and the script is really beautiful. i got a copy of it right here. really, really, really, really powerful. this is pac-man's lines. waka-waka-waka-waka. boo. powerful stuff. and, of course, in today's major sports news, serena williams has announced that she will be retiring from tennis after the u.s. open next month. this is bad news for serena fans but great news for me because as we all know, she was the only thing standing between me and wimbledon. also the fact i can't play tennis. let's move on people to the big news story of the day, in fact, one of the biggest news stories of any day ever. former president donald jailbird trump got a visit from the f.b.i. ( applause ) >> breaking news former president donald trump says the f.b.i. has raided his mar-a-lago resort, mr. trump saying a short time ago the f.b.i. has carried out

and, the benedict cumberbelt.l be right back with ben stiller. ♪ i'm the latest hashtag challenge. and everyone on social media is trying me. i'm trending so hard that “hashtag common sense” can't keep up. this is going to get tens and tens of views. ♪ but if you don't have the right auto insurance coverage, you could be left to pay for this... yourself. get allstate and be better protected from mayhem for a whole lot less. [ziploc tab zip opening] [children laughing] ziploc is designed for little hands to open on the go. so you can unloc a playground picnic. ziploc, unloc life. america's #1 trusted food storage bag. sc johnson with age comes more... get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .5% retinol that's also gentle on skin. for wrinkle results in one week. neutrogena®. for people with skin. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you ain't seen nothin' yet ♪ ♪ b-b-baby, you just ain't seen n-n-nothin' yet ♪ ♪ here's something, ♪ ♪ here's something you're never gonna fff-forget, baby ♪ get a dozen shrimp for only one dollar

so americans tried to conquer and benedict arnold comes close but fails.iversity is one of the things is going to make a hard for americans. thirteen different colonies founded at different times for different reasons. virginiat is basically about making money and massachusetts is basically about religious freedom. and so when my story begins in 1760 they're not americans but there are virginians in south carolinians and massachusetts to men. but because of newspapers the british tries to treat them all pretty badly with the stamp act and later the coercive acts, they talk themselves into beating american and basically saying to themselves okay it's a lot of religious diversity. but that can be a strength rather than a weakness. that is where it madison comes in with religious diversity. a fact of the time that many peopleth in geostrategic one of washington to join or die idea. but religion is going to be a stumbling block. and here's one final thing. i don't know if i told you, the two places in the world that are pretty self-governing and free are the b