passes were made. >> this was completely normal in hollywood.it happened openly. >> i think marilyn accepted that she was going to have to date people in order to get what she wanted. and i don't think she ever should have had to choose that, but at least there was a decision in it on her part. >> marilyn knew that this party put on by joseph skank could be an opportunity to get ahead in her career. >> joseph skank was a very, very prominent, powerful man in hollywood. and he understood how to make a female movie star. >> skank loved marilyn, thought she was amazing. and she became his favorite girl. >> marilyn knew that this was a very powerful connection to make. and the two ended up forming a sort of intimate relationship. >> she understood that you either said i don't like these rules and therefore i'm not playing your game, and therefore you give up your dreams of a career. or you recognize that those are the rules of the game, and you decide how you are going to deal with it. >> skank is on the board at 20th century fox. but instead of pul

uh, in the hollywood studios shooter.art this work today, then within a year you can thus drag here past major there 50-60% of the repertoire of the russian film company amedia production, the crisis and the departure of managers caught us by surprise, like many i got sick of this whole situation at a time when we had already filmed a huge number of expensive films. and , uh, we filmed something, but we still have to finish them, and the problems are that, uh, well, some of our shooting was postponed. and would be frozen. uh, for example, right there woland, we had to shoot the jews in march, this didn’t happen, because it had to happen all there in greece, relatively speaking, and now the shooting has been postponed to such an autumn. ponds you met master and margarita woland one of the most ambitious of the company's projects, the picture is almost ready, but there is still a search for new opportunities to complete computer graphics. now any big movie is somehow connected with the production of computer graphics. and w

e available to major hollywood studio distributors.is work today, otherwise within a year you can thus drag a russian film company here past mine, there is 50-60% of the repertoire of the russian film company, and the media pro. the shincrisis and the departure of the majors took us by surprise, like many i found this whole situation at a moment when we had already filmed a huge number of expensive films. and uh, we filmed something, but we still need to finish them, and the problems are that uh, well, there some shootings were postponed or would have been frozen. and for example, there is the same woland at the moment to shoot people in march, this did not happen, because it should have happened all there in greece, relatively speaking, and now the shooting has been postponed to such an autumn. yesterday at the patriarch's ponds we met master and margarita woland, one of of the most ambitious projects of the company, the picture is almost ready, but there is still a search for new opportunities to complete computer graphics. now any b

hollywood.ops who world on the streets call it holly weird, because they know anything can happen here. and sometimes, what does happen, makes no sense. hollywood is a real place but it's also a myth. and the family of what might be has always drawn the hopeful from every town in america with a bus station. for quite different reasons, it drew these two sisters, leslie and aasha. maybe recognize aasha davis. he's one of those lucky few for whom that hollywood fantasy came true. within a few years of her move west, her star was rising. and in 2007, she caught her big break on friday night lights. she was cast as waverly, the sharp as attack preachers daughter. but just as aasha's career was taking off, a real life drama began. one that would test her strength in a way the climb up the hollywood ladder never had. >> hi, i'm here to plead for help to find my sister lesley. >> aasha was used to facing the cameras, but this wasn't on the a set or for a publicity tour. the scene was a news conference

a man who never forgot his routes or who lived out his dream, above all in hollywood. mm hm. oh then on a woke up edison from david levitz from d. w culture. welcome david. what made this man a stand out from other filmmakers? well, for, you know, all filmmakers went their films to be successful, but voice compared us and was obsessed with the idea that his films had to be for every one. and it happened this way. he came upon this obsession as a young so maker. when he went, he snuck inside the cinema and he saw people walking out of one of his movies. and that for him was the worst thing that could ever happen. so you vowed that that would never happen. again and his formula for keeping people in their seats through his films was really a sort of a special mixture of action and humanity. on the one side, he was very good at capturing action, very realistic action, of course, heightened and cinematic, but all of his films are very character driven as well. and they're not about superheroes. they're about normal people who are in extraordinary situations and have to have to de

gun violence and tourists in hollywood. a congressman is allocating money to pay for more police on the streets. is it too little too late for the liberal leaders to come crawling back to the blue for help? joining me now is cohost of 640 the shannon show. hear the show on the radio and welcome back, gary hoffmann. >> thanks, kennedy. how are you? kennedy: we'll see a lot more hollywood horsies and it's fantastic because people love cops on horse back. is that just me and my category, gary? >> probably. i would be terrified to see a horse down at hollywood and high land. that would not bring me comfort because i would imagine that horse is about to kick somebody square in the face. just out of fear that like hollywood jack sparrow is going to tweak out and scare the horse. it's not comforting to me at least. kennedy: we have to bring things back into balance, don't we? >> maybe you're right. maybe you're right. this idea of bringing more cops -- kennedy: what's going on in hollywood? >> so the mitch o'farrell who's the city

i went on to direct a string of hollywood. ah, i'm so gale. welcome to the program. german chancellor shawl says he is disgusted at what is described as outrageous remarks made by the palestinian president, mahmoud abbas during a visit to berlin. a speaking at a press conference with the german chancellor on tuesday evening, mister bass said israel had committed 50 holocausts against palestinians, sparking an outpouring of anger here in germany. it was this moment at the very end of the press conference that caused outreach. oh come on in since 1947 for to come back to the present day and feel israel has had hurried out 50 massacre in belda for the for me in 50 palestinian village of the elephant dora 50 massacres. 50 holocaust, you and until to day every day, every day our people get killed by the israeli army. this about germany is needing tablo bait called as a holocaust scandal at the chancellor's office. but it wasn't only about comment that spite outraged it was also this reaction from all of choice. the press conference was concluded as

that's the latest here in hollywood.n wynter. >> coming up, it has been one year since the taliban took control of afghanistan. what has changed since the u.s. withdrawal from that war torn country? plus, as the cdc loosens covid guidance and updated boosters are on the way to taking a closer look at what we should expect in the fall. plus, the heat is on here in the bay area with some sections expected to hit triple digits. details triple digits. details for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank diffe

his breakthrough in 1900. 2 with world war 2 epic dust boat and went home to direct a string of hollywood. ah hello, i'm terry martin. good. have you with us, joe. when he stole off, schultz, germany's transfer of shalt says he is disgusted at what he called outrageous remarks by the palestinian leader. muffled a bus on a visit to berlin. during a press conference with schultz abbas said, israel had committed quote, 50 holocausts against palestinians. the statement has led to an outpouring of anger here in germany. we'll have more on those reactions from our political correspondent in a moment. first, let's listen to what a boss sent one grandma to me. since 1947. think i'm a to the present day. and feel israel has carried out 50 massacre imbedded evidence to me in 50 palestinian villages. yellow thumb, thora, 50 massacres. 50 holocausts you and until to day every day, every day our people get killed by the israeli army. it's about our political correspond nina has a was at that press conference. i asked her earlier about the reaction here in germany to abbas his comment and holds his han

a man who never forgot his roots, who lived out his dream, above all in hollywood. mm. and for more now joined by david levitz from d w culture. david, what made wolf gong peterson stand out from other filmmakers while he was a filmmaker, her by his own accounts, with obsessed his word, with making movies that everyone would like. he could not stand the idea that anyone would walk out of the cinema. and it's actually something he saw people do when he was young filmmaker and he snuck into his own movies. he saw people walk out and he said never again. and the way that he kept people in his seats, in their seeds, with, with his special combination really of action on the one hand and the touch of humanity. the action is very real. it's very heightened, but it's always very character driven. it's, it's always about people, it's not super heroes, it's people generally men who are placed in these extraordinary situations and have to survive. and also within action movies he had this enormous range. i mean, i, it's still blows my mind that the guy who did air force, why and

a man who never forgot his roots or who lived out his dream, above all in hollywood. mm hm. and just remind her of the top story. we're following for you. the sour here indeed be news. a series of explosions has rock to cranes annexed crimean peninsula. in what russia's defense ministry says has an active sabotage. local official say, a fire spark. the explosions had an ammunition depot, injuring to people, enforcing thousands from their homes. crane has neither confirmed or denied any attack on crimea. you're watching dw news up next week up business for you with chris cobra. i'm terry martin. thanks for with we got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner check. hot spot for food. check and some great cultural memorials to boot.

u is at the disposal of major u, in hollywood studios.day, then within a year you can in this way, drag the russian film company 50-60% of the repertoire here past the major, and the crisis in media production and the departure of the majors caught us, like many, this whole situation left us unawares at a time when we were already filming a huge number of expensive films. and uh, we filmed there, but we still have to finish them, and the problems are that uh, well, there some shootings were postponed or frozen. and for example, there, too, over there. filming the jews in march didn't happen because it had to happen everything is there in greece, relatively speaking, and now the shooting has been postponed to this autumn. yesterday she lost a mistake master and margarita woland one of the most ambitious projects of the company the picture is almost ready, but there is still a search for new opportunities to complete computer graphics now any big movie is somehow connected with the production of computer graphics. and what will be filmed th

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hollywood for just 999 rub. call now, offer is limited. or order on our website lemax. and somewhere here dropped, you're sure, well, about about. look for it, katara, you are not looking for this. well, if you tell me okay now let's see. it looks like it's his columami there are no other wolves around. well, let's go bugger, and the whole world is watching you. just don't screw up. so the telegram was sent over the submarine cable, okay? good. so today you will not die. so, what are we going to do with your vacation? let's go for a little rest. just one first we'll sign some papers. already not on zags. you hint at night it's time for us to become a real husband and wife. and how much you and i have already tried andrey, well, now everything will be fine, honestly, honestly, of course, you promise yes lyokh you can’t sleep, or something, andryukha go down for a minute be a friend, what’s urgent now? well , please come out and do it. i arrived. i 'll soon well, here's a cloud for you. well you give, i'm sorry brother, but it's really serio

i mean, clearly that was destined to be a hollywood film.d to navigate our way, not just through the cave, but through the labyrinth of hollywood and business. >> what was it like watching yourself being played? surreal, right? >> should i leave? >> what was more fascinating was seeing viggo sort of slowly assimilate my character over the zoom calls. then stuff i didn't realize viggo had picked up. >> like what? >> nuances. just people pointing them out, "that's so you." >> reporter: it was that kind of attention to detail that ron howard says was key for this project. >> can we go out now? >> couldn't get child actors. kids from the north. it's very specific dialect. as we began to audition, i said, we're going to have to teach them. >> why was authenticity such an important thing? not only finding thai actors, but thai actors with the right accent? >> i feel like it's a standard that i would expect of a project like this. >> the details, you know -- % again, i wanted to get it right. kind of almost on a journalistic level. >> reporter: ray

fans honour her memory at the hollywood walk of fame, and her grease co—star john travolta pays his ownsigning off with, "your danny — yourjohn". cuba says a major blaze at an oil storage depot has now spread, threatening to worsen an energy crisis on the island. and a big finish in birmingham, as the commonwealth games brings the curtain down on 11 days of competition. the former us president donald trump has issued a statement, saying that the fbi has carried out a raid on his florida home at mar—a—lago. he was not in the state at the time. mr trump said that a large group of agents arrived at the compound with a search warrant. "they even broke into my safe!", he said. with more, here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. significantly, the fbi, thejustice department, are not saying anything about this at all. we know about it because donald trump released a statement, the one that you are referring to. it is quite a long statement. i'lljust read a little bit more from it. he says, my beautiful home, mar—a—lago, in palm beach, florida, is currently under siege. this is a sta

so everybody in hollywood takes pills.ep, sominex brings 100% safe sleep. >> during the '50s and '60s, there's this ramping up of medication to deal with psychological problems. >> control yourself. >> women were definitely medicated in ways that men were not. >> if you're a woman, you know what it means to be needed. >> those women were tormented in a lot of ways, and they were not really able to show their whole authentic self, which created in them secrets. >> all the fun can go out of your life. >> so it's no surprise that people would become addicted. not a surprise. >> all of the stories about "the prince and the show girl" focus on marilyn's difficulties and the difficulty of her very toxic relationship with olivier. clearly her addictions were a problem for her and for the set. but she wasn't incapacitated. >> people who worked with her spoke about the smart notes that she would give after watching the dailies, where she said very specific things that she wasn't happy with and why. they were emblematic of a woman w

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a lot of sadness and _ been in hollywood. a lot of sadness and a _ been in hollywood.ood. a lot of sadness and a lot of- been in hollywood. a lot of sadness and a lot of love, | been in hollywood. a lot of. sadness and a lot of love, and it's interesting just listening to those thoughts in the music especially. i think it's striking to a lot of people that that was a very successful soundtrack from grease, but it was also the soundtrack to so many people's lives during that time in the late 1970s, early 80s. time in the late 1970s, early 805. i time in the late 1970s, early 80s. i think that sense that she created a lot of memories for people is being reflected in what people are saying about her today, for example from her costarjohn travolta, who said "you made all of our lives so much better. your impact was incredible." the oscar—winning actress viola davis said "you are my childhood. thank you for creating internal memories." i think that is the essence of what she did. the career continued and went in different styles and directions with physical, which was certa

it's got only a few german filmmakers have ever made it in hollywood. and he really was a trailblazer in that respect. what was so special about it? well i think peterson, i mean 1st and. busy foremost he was incredible craftsman. i mean um his technical ability were oh was, was, was phenomenal. his ability to come to really a catcher action or on screen in a way that felt realistic but was also incredibly heightened and, and larger than life. um. and then he combined that with a real focus on character because every walk on peterson film at a center um is a, is a real human being. um, his characters weren't super heroes. they were ordinary, a man um put in extraordinary situations. and i think that combination of sort of, of a varies real, a realistic and i'm relatable. figure in an extraordinary, out of this world. situation was what made his movies. so special music. we're seeing a couple of scenes from his most well known movies that can you walk us through some of his biggest successes? yeah, well, as you mentioned, he kicked off his international

he established himself as one of hollywood's block duster directors.is films often carried a patriotic message. in air force one, the american president single-handedly saves his plane from terrorists. the biggest stars wanted to work with wolfgang petersen. the budgets for his movies soon exceeded $100 million. his biggest commercial success was troy, the epic historical film with brad pitt. peterson belonged to the small circle of directors granted the final word in hollywood, with complete creative control over their own work. in 2016, for the first time in 30 years, he directed a movie in germany. a crime comedy. >> when i went to the u.s., i had the feeling, and so did others who said i need to make a comedy film again, because they think i'm funny, have a sense of humor. which is true. please laugh. >> wolfgang petersen, an exceptional director, a man who never forgot his roots, but who lived out his dream, above all, in hollywood. >> 2 paddle borders in argentina had a wonderful hour off of the coast of -- which means wonderful in spanish. they

we went on to direct a string of hollywood. it's including thrillers like air force, one or in the line of fire as well as the war a pick. troy, a representative said, it hasn't died on friday at his home in los angeles after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. an earlier my talk to are so next, but scott roxborough from d. w culture, as there are only very few german directors were able to make it in hollywood. i asked scott what made of compete as in stand out? well, i'm, i think peterson, i mean 1st. busy foremost he was incredible craftsman. i mean i'm, his technical ability were, oh was, was a, was phenomenal, is ability to come to really a catcher action or on screen in a way that felt realistic, but was also incredibly heightened and, and larger than life. i'm. and then we combine that with a real focus on character because every walk on peterson film at a center is a, is a real human being and his characters weren't superheroes. they were ordinary, a men um, put in extraordinary situations. and i think that combinatio

how did he go from making films in west germany, to working with the biggest stars in hollywood where it really comes down again to the breakthrough. he had internationally with dust bolt, which at the time was on the face of it. sort of an unlikely hit. you've got this german world war 2 drama from a german perspective about german military men on this very tight koester. phobic submarine doesn't sound like an international hit really, but it was, and even despite the fact that a lot of west german critics at the time, so this is a movie that glorifies of war. but that's not how international audience we saw it . they saw it as a movie about ordinary men in a horrible situation who were trying to, to stick together and to serve their country and the movie now as soon as one of the very best anti war films. speaking world war 2, peterson was born in germany in 1941. he grew up in postwar, germany. how did that shape his career? well, in a sense that's actually what led him to film because growing up in the years right after world war 2, he had the sense in germany that the adults that

. >> he's got a masters in history as a hollywood director and he's changed the world consistently and constantly with his cage rattling messages and his wisdom. thus the changemakers award tonight, it's a new award we're starting. from his movie next and toany given sunday, the joy luck club to the peopleeversus larry flynt , fromboard on the fourth of july , remember tom cruise ? to platoon. from my favorite, heaven and earth to salvador, jfk, natural born killers and the ' doors, oliver stone has become the world's most controversial and one of the world's mostrespected directors . he's a member, shaker, world changer and an icon of the past several decadesand he's being honored for a different sort of history, one about himself . these welcome the oscar-winningwriter and director , oliver stone. [applause] >> oliver wants a diploma is what he said backstage . [laughter] >> finish my college education. >> i expect that award to sit on oliver's mantle with all his oscars. i think there's a little that one on the tv room mantle. >> last night at dinner, oliver turned to me and said it

bowl i come here as on as i can it represents a participate of hollywood that earned those words hollywoodet little picnic area >> the founders when they were here in los angeles it just was starting to grow and there was this belief there wasn't any culture here and they were like, no, there absolutely is we can be this great cultural capital. >> reporter: mark ladd has worked here more than 30 years and has seen decades of visitors in awe >> they come into the theater and their eyes pop out of their head you look up and see the size of this place and it's quite a thrill >> reporter: along its storied past are hollywood bowl secrets only locals seem to know like the time jimi hendrix saved hundreds from electrocution when he caught a microphone with a foot before it fell into a pool filled with fans >> the bowl has always been about the community for families to be able to come, for multiple generations to be able to come >> reporter: my favorite secret of all -- the hollywood bowl is actually an 88-acre public park which means most days anyone can swing by in the morning for a walk or a

. >> he's got a massive film history as a hollywood director heand he's changed the worldconsistently and constantly swith his cage rattling messages and his wisdom , thus the changemakers award tonight, 80 lord were starting here. from his movie send to any given sunday the joy luck club to the people versus larry flynt, from bornon the fourth of july , remember tom cruise to platoon, from my favorite heaven and earth to elsalvador, jfk, natural born killers at the movie the doors . oliver stone has become the world's most controversial and one of the most respected directors. he's a mover, a shaker, a world changer andan icon of sothe past several decades . and this time he'sbeing honored for a different sort of history, one about himself , his own memoir so wiplease welcome the oscar-winning writer anddirector , oliver stone. [applause] >>. [applause] >> all over once a diploma is when he said backstage. >> finished my college education. >> i expect that award to sit on oliver's mantle withall his oscars . i think there's a little that one on the tv room mantle. >> last night at di

hollywood.rce in hollywood. we don't get to see them very often. when we do have an opportunity to play someone, like a fidel castro, it's given to a white actor. >> reporter: colombian american actor john leguizamo posted, how is this still going on? how is hollywood excluding us but stealing our narratives as well? no more appropriation hollywood and streamers, boycott. i don't got a problem with franco, but he ain't latino. a producer of the upcoming film firing back at leguizamo, telling the hollywood reporter, saying he should move past himself and acknowledge this story is about a latin female immigrant living in america who is of historical importance. "the view" co-host ana navarro stepping in as well, tweeting, john leguizamo is absolutely right. hollywood still struggling with representation on screen. according to a 2020 study by the annenberg inclusion initiative, latino performers appearing in only 5% of speaking roles in 2019's top 100 movies. despite being 18% of the total u.s. po

us black face, how hollywood gave us the menstrual period hollywood is steeped in can you act like this i was wondering where they really want to go with this. that tends us to take us to a place where we really don't one of bna don't think. hollywood is -- it's hard and you do with it what you will and you put your stories down on the campus. this seems really confining. i wouldn't call it racism but i think they're making everybody much more racially aware in a negative way than there ever would need to be about art. it was not the right kind of latino had to be very specific in many ways in terms of the authenticity and the ability for that person to play the part. the tenant totally eliminates, you could argue come all of the creativity, the magic come of the skills, the talent, the skills that we see the complaint a myriad of different roles. >> it's ridiculous for feel like a safer government jobs regardless of race ethnicity, it should be the best man or woman for the job. if you are the best actor it should be you and you're exactly exactly right about javier by them he said whe

a man who never forgot his roots, but who lived out his dream, above all, in hollywood. to paddle borders in argentina had a wonderful hour off the coast of montera muso, which means wonderful. in spanish. they say they saw about a dozen whales that's around with them and swam right up to them. being as close as they were. one of the men was knocked off his board as a tail brushed by him. but paddle borders, valentin vialva, and diego shall say the unexpected experience was exciting and worth every minute. who are incredible? here is a quick reminder of the top story we're following for you at the sour chancellor. olaf shots has said he is disgusted by comments from palestinian leader mahmoud abbas during a visit to berlin. abbas accused israel, of committing quote, 50, hollow costs against his people. i'm nicole for they stay with us. i'll be taking you through the days. biggest topics and just a couple of minutes of to see there ah, [000:00:00;00] with ah mm ah oh, they say real cowboys don't cry. but wayne and rhonda have every reason to as forest fires and disastrous

think about which film of yours say pre-2001 do you think hollywood now would never make.-2001? probably platoon because platoon was reject it for many years. i' its written form it was rejected as too much too realistic into grim and too much of a downer. you have to understand you need to make those films once in a while because you need to tell the truth. it's about truth really. not that i hit all the truth but i hit some of them. there are certain conventions tn a movie you pay attention to such his pension and that the movie to me where folks honestly according to many veterans what we saw over there. >> you don't get -- you don't think that gets made now? >> i talk about damage from friendly fire no one talks about that. so many soldiers are killed that when when did, so many that i would estimate the pentagon would think i'm but i would say up to 20% and that's tough for the american people to take. parents don't want to hear about this being killed by an artillery round or a bomb or this or that. i talk about the treatment of vietnamese villagers as a very story a

of hollywood training ranch for horses. so they've got this ranch, got all the horses and they serve hollywood. and they've been looking at these guys and seeing some rather unusual things. let's have a look at the clip. 0k. it's in the cloud, it's in the cloud. oj, it's in the cloud! no, no, no. run, oj, run! so, yeah. i'm already scared. as you can see, a little bit scary. there's a lot of things going on here but it is very visually stunning, as you can see there. hoyte van hoytema a fantastic cinematographer who works with christopher nolan a lot. and jordan peele is hiding for this and using a lot of the time imax cameras so it looks spectacular. and it's actually about spectacle. the story itself looks at spectacle, it looks at not only how we look at things and what we are thinking when we look at them but also the sort of commercialisation of spectacle. so of course we've got hollywood, you've got the fact that these guys on the edges of hollywood, they're looking at the skies as well. also, one of their great goals

is very hot in hollywood. i think i say here is my audience and i'm saying you know, you people are putting these shows on the air these cop shows and all this -- where you putting the bad guy is a typically cliche drug dealer. he looks like a monster put him in jail. put everybody in jail. that's what you guys want. i said, this is not a healthy society that way. you got to understand why people do drugs. well, the book does a great job telling that story and how in the fallout from that golden globe speech. luckily. it wasn't televised in those days. you say you said been televised. i would have been canceled. i don't know i think today you would have been celebrated for that exact speech but that's my opinion. so i want to talk the book does a great job of covering the three times in which phil mcnarrative is told the script the cut in the edit. would you speak to a little bit the differences between each which you have the production and yeah, that's that's three sections the parts that are that's heavy du

so of course you've got hollywood, you've got the fact that these guys on the edges of hollywood, they'reng at the skies as well. also, one of their great goals is to capture whatever is up there for what they call the "oprah shot". they want to be famous, they want to make money and they want to get the "oprah shot". but there's also a lot going on here to do with animals because obviously, this is a horse ranch. and there a lot about, do we use animals for entertainment, is that right? there's also a number of very disturbing subplots. one of these involves a tv studio in which something very bad happens involving a chimpanzee. it's a kind of flashback scene, which also involves one of their neighbours who runs a kind of entertainment business. so a lot of great supporting characters but it kind of centres on this duo, this brother and sister who really have a very darkly funny, contrasting relationship. he's very introverted and she's very chatty. he's terrific. he's a fantastic actor. he's got a wonderful presence here. of course he was in get out, jordan peele's incredible film which

just weeks ago, she was a star on the hollywood walk of fame.and wide for roles in dream girls, to fresh prince of bel air, and can cast away. that was scratching the surface of all she. does she's also a mom, an author, and an activist. but most important of all, she is an inspiration. i had the pleasure of speaking to her about her work, her life, and how she is responding to some difficult days in politics. as so many americans are seeing the right-wing stripped away. >> let's just get right to it, because i want to talk about your new book. at later this month, it is called walking in my joy in the streets. >> not just walking in your joy, mean to you? >> you know, it means to me, being all right with being all rights. you know, wisdom is a wonderful thing it. it is getting rid of the drama and toxicity in her life so that you are able to walk in your joy. that is very important to me because i think we are as sick as our secrets. and i don't keep any. to walk in my. joy and to confront the things that need to be confronted in a loving way.

you know anything about hollywood do? this when the most intolerant areas in the world. do not mention that you support donald trump. trust me. the next day she comes over the girl by those tired the mother thanked me. she said for the first ten minutes these agents sat on the table completing each other sentences on what slb donald trump was or had you not told me what you told him i said the wrong thing atmp the wrong time they would not of hired her. sue and christopher, las vegas please go ahead with your question or comment fort larry elder. >> hello larry how are you :pretty. >> hello. listen i was just curious. i've been following for years and i'm wondering how come you have not been on any of the top black american political shows for interviews? >> such as what? ask the new shows, i have been watching you, i've been watching on youtube. i cannot find one single interview you have done with black american talkshow host it's not conservative. i'm curious why? >> i have had a debate before the election. the smell m

the rapper honored with a star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> announcer: "nightline" will be right back. ♪♪ a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip, and seek new adventures. go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on all 2022 silverado 1500 pickups. plus, get 2.89% financing when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. it's been a year since the taliban took over in afghanistan. thousands of afghans rushed to flee the country amid the u.s. military's chaotic withdrawal. tonight abc's chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is back on the ground in kabul. ian. >> reporter: yeah, byron. tonight the city is quiet after a day of celebrations by the taliban. the very people that america and the west just spent 20 years trying to defeat. we saw thousands of heavily armed fighters, some of them carrying american-made weapons, others standing on american-ma

the underlying people in hollywood, the normal people in hollywood, i go somewhere and they look boths. i cannot let anybody know how conservative i am otherwise it would not work that i voted for you. i wasfo at my house one time, hd a knock on the door. it was a scout locator. we would like to use your property for catering services. we negotiated a deal to do that. a movie with annette benning. i was sitting on my porch watching this be filmed. nobody could possibly hear the conversation did six months later he calls my radio show. you remember me come on the guy that came to your house. i have not worked since then. they found out that i knew you, they knew that i'd like to otherwise i would not have come up to you. i have not worked since it. i can give you story after story like that. i had a judge show. best judge show. they should every update after the first year, they did not. the guy that designed my set, he was so gifted the rnc asked him to design their set for the convention that year. heve did it told me he did not work for two years. he said i'm yay, left-wing, a democ

however, underlying people in hollywood, the normal people in hollywood, i go somewhere and they lookys and they come up to, i can't let anybody know how conservative i am and how it works, but i voted for you. i was at my house one time and got a knock on the door, it was a scout locator shall we're going to do a movie next door to you, we'd like to use your property for a catering service. we negotiated to do that. a movie with annette benning, and antonio bandaras, i'd never seen a movie filmed and the head of catering came over to me and no one could hear the conversation. larry remember me, the guy that came to your house. >> oh, yeah. >> i haven't worked since then. they found out that i knew you, they knew that i liked you, otherwise i wouldn't have come up to you, i haven't worked since then. i can give you story after story after story like that. i had a court show called moral court. a judge show, best judge show ever, and should have reupped it. the guy that designed my set, million dollar set. so crafty rnc asked them to design the set for the political convention and he d

what is the reaction hollywood?— peter, what a legend. what is the reaction hollywood?n hollywood? well, there has been an outpouring of love - reaction hollywood? well, there has been an outpouring of love and i been an outpouring of love and tremendous sadness at the news of her death. ijust wonder how many people are going to be seeing those songs we've been listening to for the rest of the day. hopelessly devoted to you, summer nights, you're the one that i want, and people in hollywood... john travolta posted this. we heard from viola davis, who said "you are my childhood." how much of us can say that? "thank you for creating internal memories." she did go on to other performances after grease. she will also be remembered for her very brave fight against cancer. she was first diagnosed in the 1990s. she had a further two bouts of cancer and she was always very positive. she worked with researchers, she worked with doctors to try to find new treatment to treat the symptoms of cancer. she was a believer in medicinal marijuana and pla nted—based medicinal marijuana an

english language film was the never ending story in 1984, before going on to direct a string of hollywood heads, including thrillers, air force, one anthea story called war movie troy. wolfgang peterson built a career like few german directors ever achieved. his trademark elaborate powerful thriller, movies. his 1981 film thus bought the boat was one of german cinemas great successes . at the time it was germany's most expensive production yet and picked up 6 oscar nominations. leave by love, drink stories of a love taking people by the hand, taking them to a world and keeping them there for hours. psychological depth and strongly defined characters. these elements were already evident in his early works for television, like the german language crime series taught. after his success in theaters with does support and the fantasy film, the never ending story in the mid eighties, peterson moved to hollywood after an initial dry spell, one of cinema's biggest stars, clint eastwood wanted peterson to direct him in the line of fire, packed with action but profound was a triumph with rave review

>> so why is hollywood bracing for a big chill? >> the problem is there weren't enough blockbusters this summer for the theater chains to really say that we are back. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news." from new york, with jericka duncan. >>> good evening and thanks for joining us on this sunday. tonight, millions of americans from texas to louisiana are under threat of flash flooding. torrential rain is swamping drought-stricken land near flagstaff, arizona rushing water made the roads unpassable. and this week there's more rounds of rain to come as storms move east. cbs's danya bacchus is tracking it all. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. it is still extremely dry here in los angeles, but across the west and southwest there's a rush to clean up in the wake of powerful storms that left a muddy mess. flash flooding in moab, utah turned main street into a river overnight. the sudden deluge left some businesses in three feet of water, cut off roads and prompted officials to urge everyone to stay inside. the powerful monso

defund the police is very hot hollywood. [laughter] >> i say, here as my audience i'm saying you people are putting these shows on the air, these cop shows and all bullshit where you're putting the bad guy who's typically cliche drug dealer, put everybody in jail, that's what you guys want. this is notth a healthy society that way. you've got to understand why people do drugs. >> well, the book does a great job telling that story and how in the fallout from that golden globes speech, luckily it wasn't televised in those days. >> if that had been televised, i would have been canceled. [laughter] >> i don't know. i think today you would have been celebrated for that a exact speech. that's mymy opinion. so i want to talk, the book does a great job of covering the three times in which film narrative is told, the script, the cut and the edit. would you speak to a little bit the differences between each? >>e the script, the production and the edit. those are the tree sections, the participants.ut that's heavy -- parts. that's heav

jorge: dolores del rÍo fue esta primera actriz hispanoamericana que incursionÓ en hollywood, es un iconolejos, en mÉxico aristÓcrata de su niÑez. en italia andrea y su esposa adquirieron su residencia hace seis aÑos, descubriendo la gran historia que se viviÓ en sus muros. >> hablamos de una mujer muy moderna y con estilo, creo que se puede ver la gente que pasÓ por esta puerta, charles chaplin, greta. >> se debe estudiar el fenÓmeno de dolores del rÍo por el impacto que hizo una mexicana en hollywood, la primera considerada como marlene... reportero: despuÉs de vivir 18 aÑos en hollywood dolores del rÍo regresÓ a su paÍs, donde tambiÉn ocuparÍa un sitio estelar en el cine de oro mexicano con pelÍculas como flor silvestre, marÍa candelaria y la malquerida. esta casa se convierte hoy en un monumento histÓrico de los Ángeles, no sÓlo por su bella arquitectura, sino porque fue diseÑada y habitada por la gran estrella del cine mundial, dolores del rÍo. en la entrada de la residencia se instalÓ una placa que oficialmente declara la casa de dolores del rÍo como el monumento histÓriconÚmero 124

hollywood is returning to the bay area. a big budget film will be shot in san francisco and it could generate $88 million for the bay area. >> the project is a mgm remake of the thomas crown affair. instead of being set in new york or in boston, it will be filmed primarily on location in san francisco. the stars, lady gaga and michael jordan. the project is one of four big budget films that qualified for the california tax credit program and the only one filming in seven cisco. joining us this evening was the new executive director of the san francisco film commission. nice to have you on the program. this is big. >> yes it is so exciting. >> talk about the impact that it will have on san francisco. we mentioned a high dollar value so how do you equate that? how do you take the dollars and apply it? >> it is exciting for the bay area and san francisco. getting the state tax credit is huge for continuing tax production to shoot in this area actually shoot here. we are seeing over 400 jobs that were a result of this project b