anna wintour there. she and i will have wonderful time. anna wintourthere.much fiction.— is very much fiction. yes, exactly- _ is very much fiction. yes, exactly. they _ is very much fiction. yes, exactly. they have i is very much fiction. yes, | exactly. they have always is very much fiction. yes, i exactly. they have always been rumours as to whether miranda priestley is based on anna wintour. i think one of the things we've noticed tonight is that this show in the film came out in 2006 is pretty similar to what actually does go on in the fashion industry. there are probably some very demanding bosses and extravagant characters. i don't think it is too far—fetched to say that there are some similarities in there are some similarities in the two characters and in real life. ., ~' the two characters and in real life. . ~ i. the two characters and in real life. . ~ . ., life. thank you so much for bringing — life. thank you so much for bringing us _ life. thank you so much for bringing us the _ life. thank you so much for bringing us the glitz - life. thank y

at the helm of vogue since 1988, anna wintour�*s backing makes careers.st people want to know is — is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. tales of your incompetence do not interest me. wintour has leant in to the portrayal, and earlier this week was at the gala performance of the new musical in london. and true to type, for our interview, the sunglasses stayed on. does the public persona sometimes feel like a role that you have to perform? well, to be honest, i really don't think about it. you know, what i'm interested in is the creative aspect of myjob. my outside life is really something, in a way, i feel has been talked about more by people who don't really know me. and what i care about most passionately is the work and the people that i'm so lucky to work with. karl, thank you so much. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, "i'm so bored of talking about these glasses." that would be true. is it a shield? is it about shortsightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. wel

at the helm of vogue since 1988, anna wintour�*s backing makes careers.nd goes viral every year. but what most people want to know is, is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss, played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. tales of your incompetence do not interest me. wintour has leant in to the portrayal, and earlier this week was at the gala performance of the new musical in london. and true to type, for our interview, the sunglasses stayed on. does the public persona sometimes feel like a role that you have to perform? to be honest, i really don't think about it. you know, what i'm interested in is the creative aspect of myjob. my outside life is really something, in a way, i feel has been talked about more by people who don't really know me. and what i care about most passionately is the work and the people that i'm so lucky to work with. karl, thank you so much. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short sightedness? i just wo

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintouer�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, "i'm so bored of talking about these glasses." that would be true. is it a shield? is it about shortsightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see, and they help me not see. and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they're a prop. what people always say about you is, "nobody says no to anna wintour," that people are frightened of you. well, unfortunately, that is absolutely untrue. they often say no, but that's a good thing. no is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back, you said, and i know it was jokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now? has the world changed? well, i think

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.ow — is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss, played by meryl streep, in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably, like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen. so they're a prop. what people always say about you is nobody says no to anna wintour. that people are frightened of you. well, unfortunately, that is untrue, they often say no, but that's a good thing. no is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back you said, and i know it wasjokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now, or has the world changed? well, i think

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.w, is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. well, they help me see and they help me not see. and they help me be seen and not be seen. so they're a prop. what people always say about you is nobody says no to anna wintour. that people are frightened of you. that is absolutely untrue. they often say no, but that's a good thing. "no" is a wonderful word, i think. do you think people are frightened of you? i hope not. many years back you said, and i know it was jokingly and very gently, you advised oprah winfrey to shed a few pounds to get on a cover, and she did and she looked amazing. but would you still suggest that now? or has the world changed? well, i think ozempic has c

i wasjust wondering if that is anna wintour - to see.massively successful film. go on, bring them on. it massively successful film. go on, bring them on.— on, bring them on. it really is, and here _ on, bring them on. it really is, and here we _ on, bring them on. it really is, and here we have - on, bring them on. it really| is, and here we have sandra rhodes, you, the perfect time. i'm glad it's perfect. who; rhodes, you, the perfect time. i'm glad it's perfect.— i'm glad it's perfect. why do ou i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the devil _ i'm glad it's perfect. why do you love the devil wears - i'm glad it's perfect. why do - you love the devil wears prada? i adored the film and i cannot wait — i adored the film and i cannot wait to— i adored the film and i cannot wait to see it on stage.- wait to see it on stage. what are ou wait to see it on stage. what are you hoping _ wait to see it on stage. what are you hoping for _ wait to see it on stag

anna wintour has been at the helm of vogue since 1988.ople want to know is she like this? the tyrannical magazine boss played by meryl streep in the devil wears prada. and for our interview, wintour�*s sunglasses stayed on. people are obsessed with the glasses. you're probably like, i'm so bored of talking about these glasses. that would be true. is it a shield? is it about short—sightedness? i just wonder what the glasses are. with an immersive exhibition at london's lightroom, dreamt up by vogue's reigning queen. i think for someone who goes to so many shows, you get a little, notjaded but you get used to the experience, but it isn't one that many people do have that opportunity to see. and what we were very, very keen with this show is to make sure that you felt like you were actually there. what struck me is just how it's democratised over the... you see right at the beginning... it started as a very elitist, you had to be invited, and now everyone can come to the party, which is as it as it should be. anna wintour has been at the hel

our culture editor katie razzall has been to meet editor—in chief, and fashion icon anna wintour.e there. i was. it was extraordinary. anna wintour, flanked by british vogue boss and the company's creative chief relives the moment back in 2017 when fashion designer karl lagerfeld created a space station—inspired catwalk set for chanel. it was so clever and amazing to be there and you couldn't 1540 00:16:59,275 --> 00:1

anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they are a prop. let's start in france — where for the last hour the french parliament has been holding a no—confidence debate — which is expected to oust the prime minister, michel barnier, after, just three months in office. the government has been teetering on the brink of collapse since monday — when mr barnier forced through an �*austerity budget�*, without allowing mps to vote. the no confidence motion is supported by the majority of mps from across the political divide. finds that britain is used by russian money laundering networks to help organised criminals around the world. and the inscrutable face of fashion. anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses. well, they help me see, and they help me not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen, so they are a prop. let's start in france — where for the last hour the french parliament has been holding a no

now to the queen of the fashion world, anna wintour.itor—in—chief of vogue and i went to meet her. you got this interview, didn't you katie, all in connection to this new immersive experience, an exhibition in london titled vogue: inventing the runway. i felt the history of the runway would be a very evocative and interesting immersive experience for the audiences to see and to understand, because it really does put into context everything that was happening not only in our industry but indeed culturally around the world. what we were very, very keen with this show is to make sure that you felt what it would have been like to be there. what i love about this show, and i hope what audiences will understand when they sit here, is how fashion reflects the times. whether it is... political or humanitarian or through other forms of the arts, fashion never, never exist in a vacuum. what struck me is how it has democratised over... it started as a very elitist, you had to be invited and you won't even allowed to sketch or take a picture at the

anna wintour was asked why she wore glasses indoors.id. >> they help me see and they help me not see and they help me be seen and not be seen. >> no, they help you remain seen and unseen. that's what you should have said. i should have remembered to bring my glasses so i could be a little -- >> laura: it's her thing. >> aren't we tired of anna wintour? >> laura: but she's an icon. >> when you see her you don't mistake her for anyone else. >> laura: remember tom wolfe, a dear friend of mine. >> you always come in black. >> laura: i do not always come in black. >> you are so festive tonight. >> laura: you can talk to debbie and hailey about that but the lighting up the rockefeller christmas tree, the fox christmas tree looks phenomenal. absolutely beautiful. i guess they are telling us it's time to go. >> we are going to go see it, rockefeller. merry christmas. >> laura: merry christmas. do we have security? >> let me get my sunglasses. >> laura: jesse is next. >> jesse: welcome to jesse watters "primetime".

we speak to vogue's editor—in—chief anna wintour about a new exhibition, showcasing leading voices inaughanjones. welcome to the programme. the mother of the only british—israeli hostage being held by hamas has described her increasing fears for her daughter's life after more than 400 days in captivity. emily damari was shot and taken by hamas gunmen from her home in southern israel on october 7th. her mother has been speaking to our special correspondent lucy manning. mandy damari can't hold her daughter emily, so instead must make do with just a photo. after more than 400 days as a hostage, she fears for her daughter's life. i fear that she's dead. that's the main fear. and if she's not dead, that she's not getting enough food to eat. she's not being able to wash herself. there's no water. she could be ill.

anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses. let's start in france — where for the last hour the french parliament has been holding a no—confidence debate — which is expected to oust the prime minister, michel barnier, after, just three months in office. the government has been teetering on the brink of collapse since monday — when mr barnier forced through an �*austerity budget�*, without allowing mps to vote. the no confidence motion is supported by the majority of mps from across the political divide.

and coming up, the inscrutable face of fashion anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind her famous sunglasses... hello, welcome to bbc news now, 3 hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. impeachment proceedings have begun against the south korean president, after his shock move to try to impose martial law for the first time in more than a0 years. yoon sung nyull is now facing pressure to stand down after mps voted against his declaration, with thousands of protesters taking to the streets outside parliament. our correspondent laura bicker reports from seoul. this candlelit karma followed a night of chaos. they gathered on the steps of the parliament with one aim, to call for the impeachment of their president, who declared martial law. translation: because we have a history of defending _ democracy a few times, the people will strongly defend democracy once more. translation: | am out - here as a citizen who could not sit by and watch breaking down. resign, the group chanted, before that mexican wave. such a different scene from last night's turmoil. just hours after p

and the inscrutable face of fashion — anna wintour gives a rare interview from behind her famous sunglasseschel barnier, afterjust three months in office. the government has been teetering on the brink of collapse since monday, when mr barnier forced through an "austerity budget" without allowing mps to vote.

>> aren't we tired of anna wintour? >> laura: but she's an icon. >> when you see her you don't mistake her for anyone else. >> laura: remember tom wolfe, a dear friend of mine. >> you always come in black. >> laura: i do not always come in black. >> you are so festive tonight. >> laura: you can talk to debbie and hailey about that but the lighting up the rockefeller christmas tree, the fox christmas tree looks phenomenal. absolutely beautiful. i guess they are telling us it's time to go. >> we are going to go see it, rockefeller. merry christmas. >> laura: merry christmas. do we have security? >> let me get my sunglasses. >> laura: jesse is next. >> jesse: welcome to jesse watters "primetime". tonight... >> angola, a vibrant city and look, not the city, the city i know. >> jesse: trump takes over america while biden falls asleep in africa. >> in closing, allow me to reiterate tanzania's commitment. >> democrats stand on this moral high ground all the time and you know they act so self-righteous. we are watching them do

. >> mindy: they cut to bad bunny and anna wintour and i was thinking they are going to cut to me maybeizza. >> stephen: you looked lovely. you had some sort of cream outfit on. >> mindy: they didn't even cut to me. did they cut to you? >> stephen: they did. [laughter] was that the semifinals or the finals? >> mindy: i think it was the finals. nothing more humbling than waiting for a camera to cut to you. >> stephen: i can think of something more humbling. if the camera cuts to you and no one applauds. i went to the semis the week before. i was lucky enough to be invited by the good people at cadillac and i went to the semis, this is cool. semifinals of the u.s. open. they are like whoo, colbert. i've made it. they go to the finals and they cut to me, silence. i'm thinking oh, no one's paying attention. then it cuts to jon hamm. whoo! >> mindy: jon hamm. >> stephen: jon hamm. i ran into him at the emmys and i said i've got a bone to pick with you. i'm mad. which side do. i said you got applause and i didn't. his lovely wife said maybe they just hadn't seen coming through the first perso

donatella versace, sc johnson, anna wintour were all there. >> i want to see this. >> it was fashione first time in paris. >> for the first time ever " les mis"is being praised. i saw it, five standing ovations later . a huge, huge hit. remember, the british did "les mis" pulling from the french novel. this is a huge production. i think it will be a big pool after it closes in january. >> and finally talk about what you call the king lear in musical theater. >> "gypsy" starring six-time tony award winner audra mcdonald, returns. she is playing in the king lear musical theater. you said it, joe. i will be at that opening. >> can i have your job? >> sure, mika, or come with me, how about that? whenever you want. joe, you can come too. >>> that does it for us this morning. anna cabrera picks up the coverage after a short break. asthma. does it have you missing out on what you love with who you love? it's time to get back out there with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks and can also be taken conveniently at home. fasenra help

i talk to the queen of fashion, anna wintour, - the rebels.k to the queen i of fashion, anna wintour, about what is next for vogue. that of fashion, anna wintour, about what is next for vogue.- what is next for vogue. that is all coming _ what is next for vogue. that is all coming up _ what is next for vogue. that is all coming up on _ what is next for vogue. that is all coming up on the _ what is next for vogue. that is all coming up on the media - all coming up on the media show. read it bills itself as the home to endless conversation and authentic human connection and for the first time in his 20 year history it has turned a profit. also in the uk reddit has now passed x in terms of popularity, seeing a surge of users. we have been speaking to the journalist james paul about what is going on.— what is going on. read it is a lot more _ what is going on. read it is a lot more old _ what is going on. read it is a lot more old school- what is going on. read it is a lot more old school than - what is going on. read it is a l lot more old school

and the inscrutable face of fashion anna wintour gives a rare interview, from behind herfamous sunglasses. they help me see and be help meet not see, and they help me be seen and not be seen. and coming up on bbc news, celebrations as wales women get through to a major tournament for the first time in their history. they beat ireland over two legs to qualify for next year's euros. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. police have confirmed that lucy letby has been interviewed under caution in prison about the deaths and collapses of more babies at hospitals where she worked. she is currently serving 15 whole life orders for murdering seven babies, and attempting to murder seven others at the countess of chester's neonatal unit in 2015 and 2016. her lawyer says the former nurse "continues to maintain her innocence�*. our special correspondent judith moritz has more. lucy letby stands convicted as a briton�*s most prolific child killer, found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder another seven. the infants were all patients in the neonatal unit at the counte