brian: 1957, andy griffith, "a face in the crowd." let us watch an excerpt. >> this whole country is just like my flock of sheep. sheep. rednecks, crackers, hillbillies, , everybody the has to jump on somebody else blows the whistle. [laughing] they don't know it yet. but there are all going to be fighters for fuller. they are mine. i own them. they think like i do. boy, they are more stupid than i so i've got to think for them. am. your point. major garrett: great scene. good movie. the point of that part of the movie is andy griffith's character, lonesome rhodes has become a star for spinning on television the wisdom of the common american person. and he describes there, the people who love him most. there is an aspect of the people who love him most as portrayed in that movie, that i came across at trump rallies. people who have to answer when somebody blows the whistle, someone who is in a position where they are working two or three jobs, can't get ahead, feel frustrated and are looking for someone who has, if not the answer, a s

the point of that part of the movie is andy griffith's character, lonesome rhodes has become a star forpinning on television the wisdom of the common american person. he describes there the people that love him most. there is an aspect of the people who love him most as portrayed in that movie that i came across at trump rallies. people who have to answer when somebody blows the whistle someone who is in a position where they are working two or three jobs and can't get ahead and feel frustrated and are looking for someone who has, if not the answer, a set of answers that are different than what they have been hearing before. and the point of that movie is, this can be misleading, it can be possibly manipulative. in that aspect where lonesome rhodes, andy griffith character says, "i have to think for them," was part of a warning signal that the writer of the point in time was saying hey, the afraid of someone who thinks he or she has all the answers. be skeptical of someone who may approach of that way in any walk of life. that is not something that is on, or not attached to politics in

. >> this is andy griffiths. 26 years a detective in the sussex police department.recognized for his work in investigative interview techniques. when he was a rookie, british interrogation rules were much like they are in the u.s., but they are not anymore. >> what happened to precipitate these changes in the united kingdom? >> changes really came about through problems. >> like a national scandal after a series of high-profile false confessions, including an arson/murder case eerily similar to robert davis'. >> the government of the day instigated a review of the way that prisoners were dealt with in custody. >> the result? a complete overhaul of the system. every officer in the uk retrained to rigorous standards that apply in every region of the country. strict rules were put in place for suspect interviews. all interviews in serious cases video-recorded. >> there are two cameras up there. one gives a head and shoulders shot of the interviewee, and the idea behind that is that, if this interview was shown in court, it gives a clear picture of you. the other is a g

the point of that part of the movie is andy griffith's character, lonesome rhodes has become a star forpinning on the wisdom of the common american person. he describes there the people most.ove him there's an aspect of the people who love him most as portrayed came across that i at trump rallies. people who have to answer when whistle.lows the someone who is in a position where they are working two or three jobs and can't get ahead and feel frustrated and are look has if someone who not thee answer, a set of answer s different than what hearing before. and the point of the movie is misleading. it can be possibly manipulative. aspect where lonesome griffith'sy character, says i've got a thing for them. it was part of a warning signal that the writer at the time was saying be afraid of someone who thinks he or she has all of the answers. be skeptical of someone who may in any walkthat way of life. that's not something that's un common or not attached to general.in but i write in the book that those people who had those fears might look at the trump phenomenon and say i'm feeling the same

griffiths. thank you very much for now. liverpool's andytime this evening. use the new scotland captain. not perhaps too much expectation here this evening. there will be the open albania, calling on monday night. the new women's super league season kicks off tomorrow. new teams, new rules and new managers as well. manchester united's return to the senior women's game. plenty to look forward to in the 2018th senior women's game. plenty to look forward to in the 20 18th first 19 campaign. 0ur sports reporter joins me now. tell everyone about the new structure to the season. the new setup includes two leagues of 11 teams with the women's super league, the top flight now fully professional the first time. it is quite a transition from first back in 2011 which featured eight predominantly semiprofessional sites. many of the teams from last season's top division remain including defending champions chelsea whilst west ham and bright and other new teams to be added. they are both led by experienced women's managers, too. west ham's manager twice

great britain website andy murray and kyle edmund and they must wind to be seeded in next year ‘s new davis cup format. and celtic striker leigh griffithse to where pc palmer was attacked and the witness box at the moment, pc doug glaze, who was close by. he described to the court how he saw the attacker approaching him and he told the court that i noticed a very large mild with two extremely large knives, one in each hand, and he went on to say he was walking like a robot. his hands moving up and down. he then went on to say that he thought there were multiple attackers in the area and he said that i remember thinking, we are going to die. earlier in court, we heard extremely harrowing footage and audio recordings of the desperate voices of those people who try to save pc palmer as he was lying on the pavement, dying. and one mild in the recording was urging pc palmer to fight for his life. the court was shown this photograph of pc keith palmer at the start of the inquest this morning. taken by an american tourist, outside the palace of westminster, it was to be the last photograph of him. he was killed not long after. this is the afte