is both a ghost story and a gay romance comes from british film—maker andrew haig and it stars andrew scott brook reports from new york, the movie has awards momentum. hello. hi. saw you looking at me from the street. set in contemporary london, andrew haig's new film, all of us strangers, is inspired by ajapanese novel. it's the story of two men played by andrew scott and paul mescal. their relationship plays out against a ghost story of sorts in which one of the men, adam, gets to meet his long deceased parents, played by claire foy and jamie bell. our boys back home? our son. it would be wrong to think of this as a gay film. there's much going on in this picture. look at you. you were just a boy, but now you're not. i wanted it to be about love, i suppose, and about parental love and about romantic love. how those things are connected, intertwined with each other. i wanted it to be about the things that we keep inside — the pain, the trauma, the agony of our youth sometimes that we don't know what to do with and how to deal with it. and the film in many ways is about adam, the main chara

simon stevens' play vanya, in which andrew scott plays all the characters from anton pavlovich chekhov'story of the relationship between madegliani and paul guillaume. the famous gallery owner and collector of the early 20th century, who actively bought, sold and collected paintings by modeliane. the exhibition includes paintings created by the artist over the years, as well as sculptural works. good morning, hello, according to a new study, almost half of russians believe that what makes them happy is the health of their loved ones. and this is not surprising, because physical condition has a strong impact on all areas of our lives. therefore in program about the most important thing, practitioners, scientists and academicians are in contact with you, all so that residents from all over russia receive high-quality and complete answers to questions about their health. oh, this, this is the second program, or what? oh, this is agabkin, i saw it, oh, where did i get caught? i get nervous, my blood pressure rises, and i feel the urge to vomit. isn't it harmful to drink these drops, how to l

emotional throughout that section of the interview, an extraordinary interview with scott pelley on "60 minutes." andrew? >> he was similarly emotional when he spoke at his confirmation, when he spoke at ellis island, talking about what the country means to him and particularly given his background and what it meant to his family coming here. whatever one thinks about merrick garland in terms of whether he should have acted faster or not in connection with any of these investigations and particular decisions, i think it's very notable that he is understanding that it's so important for the attorney general to be speaking out and for the public to get to know him because there really is a void otherwise where you only hear from detractors, you only hear people talking about the weaponization and politicization of the department of justice. and so he is clearly trying to counter that. >> and he's been getting it from both sides, a lot of tension with the white house as well. vaughn hilliard, michael schmidt, andrew weissman, thank tuesday all all of you. and the speaker challenge. the house speaker is str

that was uh that the perpetrators, andrew uh right to the entrance of the interior ministry. and these kind of situations bump scott's try to eliminate a full, the suspicious packages inside the trash boxes around the area. and you kind of suspicious of element that can be a potential exclusive and caused some further x and for further explosions and darien. this is what we saw actually a couple of years ago when some at a text we were kicked every adult, then i stumbled and tucked some district door. so to not match a district where you are, where there are miniatures and, and there was an explosive, a, there was a 3 side number and then another expos, a lift out there in the other side of the area. so that right now and the bomb squads uh the a crime investigation team, they are working very near the a to see and to check any other potential checks on left out in the area as the parliament is opening today. and in the afternoon, like the in the $33.00 and a half hours advocacy, lawmakers aren't going to be in the parliament. sports person entered as president is going to be in the 5 minutes. yeah. real quick before

. >> you know, andrew, i asked you about sort of proscue material inertia and the power of -- scott hall was the first, i came on the air, i was googling who he was. of course he takes us right to the break-in at coffey county. sidney powell, whack doodle as she is, takes us straight to the voting machines, but it's misdemeanors. now we're getting a bigger fish. a legal architect. someone who liz cheney in hearings described as plopped into the justice department after trump had lost re-election to carry out the coup. are you feeling like that question about inertia is starting to be answered by fani willis? >> absolutely. you know, this is the strategy when you indict big is that good things happen. and you have people who start flipping, and they roll onto each other. and as tim pointed out, the reason this is more significant than sidney powell is because if you look at count 15, what he pled to, the other people involved in that conspiracy are names that we know up to and including the former president. and as you mentioned, this goes to the very heart of the conspiracy of the januar

scott, who was previously known as andrew burns, is serving a life sentence.ch is a men's prison near glasgow . so they tried to be glasgow. so they tried to be moved to a women's prison and were turned down a slightly lighter one to end the show with a train carrying hundreds of meps and european parliament officials took a wrong turn on its way to strasbourg and ended up in disneyland. paris. yes the incident prompted comments from those that view the eu as a mickey mouse parliament. there we go. these jokes write themselves every month. the european parliament chances trains exclusively for lawmakers and eu officials to get them between its two seats in brussels and strasbourg. but this month's trip, it results in a 45 minute delay at mickey mouse's house. yes. anyway, there we go. members of the tour decided to see the funny side and post about that journey. right up next is dewbs& co thank you very much, everybody who's been joining us today. lots to go out today, a lot of it very serious. so thank you for beanng serious. so thank you for bearing with mic

scott. >>> on to some more news, a u.s. war veteran who once faced serious challenges on the home front is now turning those one-time obstacles into an opportunity to help heal others. ricky andrews spent nearly a decade in the armed forces and served in both afghanistan and kurdistan and he says he faced serious challenges when he came back home, even once contemplating taking his own life. but he credits a move to nashville and taking a job as a nonprofit outreach coordinator for giving his life new meaning. the group helps heal veterans with service-related trauma. >> for a music program we have, we'll fly the veterans to nashville, they get to go backstage, they get to sit with two songwriters and a mentor that's been through the program. >> catch the full story on the "today" show at 7:00 a.m. right after "today in the bay." so beautiful to see how music heals. >> it sure does. >> it can really unite people, which we need some of these days. >>> trending this morning, on friday the 13th, well, a pre-halloween offer that's less trick and more treat, and may be a life-safer 18 nights from now. >> the maker of m&ms says you don't have to worry about running out of candy. mars i

philp, robert jenrick, tom tugendhat sarah, simon murray, andrew sharp, and my parliamentary team, james sunderland, sean bailey. >> kieran mullen, scottbyron davies. thank you for your fantastic work . fantastic work. >> i'd also like to thank all the home office civil servants who work flat out to keep this country safe and of course, the greater manchester police and all the officers from around the country who are doing their duty . here >> now, i don't know if you've noticed, but as home secretary, i do occasionally receive a modicum of criticism or sometimes i'm asked if i ever read what my critics say about me. well the answer is yes, i do . i'm made of strong stuff. so i'm prepared to wade through the personal abuse, the wild invective and the wilful misrepresentation , because i misrepresentation, because i believe that all of us should strive for improvement and if we close our ears to anyone who disagrees with us, we're less likely to identify our mistakes. one of the reasons why the conservative party has survived and thrived for so long is because we are not afraid to admit when we get it wrong and adapt accordingly. we li