marie antoinette _ future. all eyes will be on you. marie antoinette was - future. you. marie antoinette was one of. future. all eyes will be on you. - marie antoinette was one of kirsten dunst�*s big budget films. but it wasn't welcomed by the critics. the -eo . le wasn't welcomed by the critics. the peeple who — wasn't welcomed by the critics. tue: people who are wasn't welcomed by the critics. tte: people who are watching that movie were my age, they were not movie reviewers. movie reviewers were old men. so to me, the people who enjoyed marie antoinette have now grown up and they were like, we loved this movie, but they will not the ones writing the reviews. we grew up in a world where it is mankind, man this, man bat, that is the world in which we grow up. i think times have changed, don't do? i hope so. t think times have changed, don't do? i ho he so. ., , think times have changed, don't do? i hoe so. .,, think times have changed, don't do? i hoe so. i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully _ i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully the - i hope

tonight, antoinette candia bailey's story sparking a national conversation among black women in academiaice president of student affairs at lincoln university in missouri, she thought she'd landed her dream job. but her loved ones say that dream soon soured. here's abc's janai norman. >> what do we want? >> answers! >> when do we want them? >> now! >> reporter: heartbreak and outrage at lincoln university. >> hey, hey, hoe ho >> reporter: the missouri hbcu founded by enslaved people over 150 years ago now at the center of a national controversy. >> we will honor dr. bailey. she will not be dismissed by this institution. >> reporter: this was the scene around the college town weeks after senior administrator antoinette candia bailey died by suicide in january. >> we need the university to know we're hurting and we need some type of help and transparency in order to move forward. >> reporter: why do you think it struck such a nerve and sparked conversation? >> it was shocking. i think there was a lot of fear that if the experiences that black women are going through are not being paid atte

marie antoinette was one of kirsten�*s lavish, big budget films. it�*s not too much, is it? oh, no. men. so, to me, the people who enjoyed marie antoinette have now grown up and they were like, "we loved this movie," but they were not the people who were writing the reviews. we grew up in a world where it is mankind, manmade, man this, man that, that is how we grew up. i think times have changed, don�*t you? i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully the way i carved my path will help other actresses. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. motherhood and a career in football were, until recently, considered incompatible — with many players retiring early in order to start a family. but now, there�*s a growing number of mothers returning to the women 5 super league. attitudes are changing and support is increasing — but there are still challenges, as our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. you may know carla ward as aston villa women�*s manager. wsl history! but she has another, more importantjob. what did you do at school today? science! did you? mum to four—year—old hartley. 0

i marie antoinette was one of kirsten dunst�*s big budget films.y were not movie reviewers. movie reviewers were old men. so to me, the people who enjoyed marie antoinette have now grown up and they were like, we loved this movie, but they will not be the ones writing the reviews. we grew up in a world where it is mankind, man this, man that, that is the world in which we grow up. i think times have changed, don�*t do? i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully the way i carved my path will help other actresses. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. a fascinating interview, you are watching bbc news. an advert posted on instagram by katie price has been banned by the advertising watchdog. in the ad, which promotes a low—calorie diet, the former model detailed her meals adding up to only 755 calories a day. the advertising standards authority said the ad was "irresponsible" and must not appear again. 0ur reporter aruna iyengar, has more from the newsroom. well, the ad, which was on instagram and featured katie price having her breakfast in the morning

marie antoinette was one of kirsten�*s lavish, big budget films. it's not too much, is it?that were watching that movie were my age. they weren't movie reviewers. movie reviewers were old men. so to me, the people that enjoy marie antoinette have now grown up and they're like, "we loved this movie." but they weren't the people that were writing reviews. we grow up in a world where it's mankind, man—made, man this, man that. that's how we grew up. i think that, you know, times have changed, don't you? imean... i hope so. i hope so, too. i mean, hopefully, the way i carve my path will help other actresses. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. let's return to our top story now — and tributes are being paid to the three british men killed in an israeli air strike in gaza. john chapman, james henderson and james kirby were security workers for a charity. james kirby's family says he was a hero. he was completely selfless. which explains why he went to gaza. his experiences in the british army, when he served in bosnia and afghanistan, he knew the dangers, he was no fool. and people we

marie antoinette was one of kirsten�*s lavish, big budget films. it's not too much, is it? oh, no.movie reviewers were old men. so, to me, the people who enjoyed marie antoinette have now grown up and they were like, "we loved this movie," but they were not the people who were writing the reviews. we grew up in a world where it is mankind, manmade, man this, man that, that is how we grew up. i think times have changed, don't you? i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully the way i carved my path will help other actresses. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. taking you briefly to these live pictures here in bbc news, this is taipei and taiwan, it is about 2:50am on the 4th of april they are, of course, ahead of gmt and bst. the country is still reeling after being struck by one of the most powerful earthquakes in 25 years. it measured 7.4 in magnitude, officials have confirmed that at least nine people have died and over 800 are injured. rescuers are still searching for more than 100 people who are trapped. take a look at this article on the bbc news website. i want to take you the

marie antoinette was one of kirsten's lavish, big budget films. it's not too much, is it? they were not movie reviewers. movie reviewers were old men. so, to me, the people who enjoyed marie antoinette have now grown up and they were like, "we loved this movie," but they were not the people who were writing the reviews. we grew up in a world where it is mankind, manmade, man this, man that, that is how we grew up. i think times have changed, don't you? i hope so. i hope so as well. i mean, hopefully the way i carved my path will help other actresses. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. let's go back to our panel. let's talk about this issue of equal pay. i suppose it symbolic in a sense what happens in hollywood — that's why it matters, isn't it? if you see a female movie star being paid a lot less than a male movie star in the same movie. less than a male movie star in the same movie-— less than a male movie star in the same movie. absolutely. a typical axar axle earns _ same movie. absolutely. a typical axar axle earns a _ same movie. absolutely. a typical axar axle earns a t

the nominations for the prestigious antoinette perry award for excellence in broadway theatre, better awards, which honour the best of broadway's plays, musicals, and performers, are presented at an annual ceremony in manhattan every second sunday ofjune. leading in the nominees�* table are "hell's kitchen," alicia keys�*s semi—autobiographical musical, and "stereophonic," david adjmi's play about a rock band recording a studio album, each earning 13 tony award nominations. good luck to all the nominees, in the meantime, thanks forjoining us here on newsday, bye for now. hello. well, it has been gradually warming up over the last couple of days, at least for most of us. the weather, on the other hand, a little hit and miss. and in fact, that is the outlook for the next few days. some warm sunshine, yes, but also a chance of catching some rain. now, weather fronts are close by — you can see it here on the satellite picture — and that also means some damp weather through the early hours and into wednesday morning, particularly around the irish sea coasts and also around the north sea co

she's an emmy and academy award-nominated actress you know from "fargo," "marie antoinette," and "bring her latest "civil war" is in theaters friday. kirsten dunst is on the show, guys. [ cheers and applause ] they are formerly major league baseball all-stars and teammates who are now analysts on the mlb network. sean casey and ryan dempster are on the show. [ cheers and applause ] but before we get to all of that, donald trump is desperately trying to get convince people that he's not an extremist on abortion after proudly taking credit for overturning roe v. wade. which has now led to a horrendous ruling in arizona outlawing almost all abortions in the state based on a civil war-era law. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: there are very few things donald trump has been consistent on. he's changed his opinions on everything from health care to the minimum wage to the spelling of his own name. that's real. [ laughter ] he once misspelled his own name on twitter. ttump sounds like how the beatles would talk about the drums during a recordi

state reparations task force to quantify the generational impact slavery has had on people like antoinette. when she's in the documentary and was at the screening tonight . >> it means that we can tell our story, and hopefully we can be repaid for what was taken from our family, the generational wealth that was taken. >> after screening the documentary, julian led a discussion with those in attendance to talk about the issues addressed in the special. explore the journey of the first and only state level reparations task force in our abc seven originals documentary, again called california's case for reparations. it's available right now on abc seven news.com, and wherever you stream abc seven news. >> we're learning more tonight about a wild scene on the streets of san francisco. recently, an attempt to tow a car with two people inside while it sat at a red light. san francisco police are now looking into the incident, which we first told you about on abc seven news at 11 last night. the city attorney confirmed the towing company, specialty towing, is known to his office for violating sta

state reparations task force to quantify the generational impact slavery has had on people like antoinetteen she's in the documentary and was at the screening tonight . >> it means that we can tell our story, and hopefully we can be repaid for what was taken from our family, the generational wealth that was taken. >> after screening the documentary, julian led a discussion with those in attendance to talk about the issues addressed in the special. explore the journey of the first and only state level reparations task force in our abc seven originals documentary, again called california's case for reparations. it's available right now on abc seven news.com, and wherever you stream abc seven news. >> we're learning more tonight about a wild scene on the streets of san francisco. recently, an attempt to tow a car with two people inside while it sat at a red light. san francisco police are now looking into the incident, which we first told you about on abc seven news at 11 last night. the city attorney confirmed the towing company, specialty towing, is known to his office for violating state l

here you are as marie antoinette. for another reason.the costume in form or change or performance? >> carol: completely. there were times when i didn't know how i was going to do a character until i went to the costume fitting. bob mackie put me in what was he was going to design, for instance, mrs. wiggins. >> stephen: sure. that tight dress. >> carol: originally, tim conway wrote those characters and he had written mrs. wiggins to be a doddering old lady so i went into costume fitting that week and bob mackie said we been doing doddering old ladies. let's make her into this bimbo whom the i.q. fairy never visited. so he put me in the blond wig and the push up bra and the tight, tight skirt, but it was an old skirt he had in the costume department and it bagged in the behind. and i said. also he put me in these stiletto high heels. the skirt was tight around the knees, but it bagged. i said, bob, i'm flat back there. you're going to have to take this in. he said "no, no. stick your behind into it." and i did, and that's how the walk hap

one that recognizes the difference between a legitimate and a cynical one just to get approval antoinette afterwards. as we look to the future, it is easy to be pessimistic. our enemies conspired against us and people he believed to be friends may fail us. it is under attack. four years after george floyd. our people are under attack. one of our presidential candidate warned it would be a bloodbath if he does not win. i believe him. a fight for our lives, a fight for our nation, a fight for a future worth fighting for. and some days it may feel as though we are lost in the wood, headed in the wrong direction. sometimes it may feel as though we have lost all energy to go on. that is how i feel for a nonprofit leader, for an advocate, for many of us. lichen in this walk in the woods , like we might not get to the mountaintop, but -- not now or ever, but remember it does not matter how many times we get knocked down. it is only how many times we get back up that matters. remember, we have something that is worth fighting for. i want to close today with a message. to the chamber of commerce,

. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: just call him joe antoinette.red carpet for a swanky state dinner with the japanese prime minister, while regular americans are feeling the pain from yet another devastating inflation report. washington got to schmooze with big tech billionaires like jeff bezos and hollywood celebs like robert de niro. bill and hillary were walking around like they owned the place, even though they are never getting the keys back. and boy, was it a feast. the elites gorging on how scared of salmon, dry aged rib eye steak, and fava beans. and while they got to fill their bellies, new report claims and an alarming number of americans are skipping meals just so they can afford their home. and this has got to sting. a voter panel on biden's favorite cable news show, morning joe, is slamming bidenomics. >> we hear from voters in michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania, undecided voters. here are their answers when they are asked about how president biden is doing on the economy. take a listen. >> president trump's policies on the economy

and with her our cousins, antoinette and alexandria.rior, get ready for an all out war with matt iseman. (crowd cheering)

at least marie antoinette is supposed to have wanted the poor folk to eat, not coal, but cake. them hear lies is also nearer the mark. tell them anything our governments clearly think, and they'll swallow it right down. for as long as i can remember, we've been being frightened away from the good stuff. which is say the truth stuff. which is to say the truth . and also healthy food. i'm of the that grew up being the vintage that grew up being sold, the low fat lifestyle, low fat spreads instead of butter. remember the nazis and all that coal made yellow and spreadable, spongy white bread that lasts for days without going stale.7 the insistence that eggs are bad news best avoided. go low fat and high carb, and always more and high carb, and always more and more ultra processed gunk for reheating in the microwave. on and on and on, leaving out the good stuff and replacing it with pap and gruel. cereals were food for livestock until farmers in the us had a glut of the stuff year on year in the early 20th century. in the years before the dust bowl of the grapes of wrath ravaged the

about the rain maker directed by her spouse and daughter sophia the virgin suicides and are marie antoinettete and director feature films paris can wait and love is love is love. eleanor artists. exhibitsed in galleries and mew seems around the world. she designed costumes for dance productions and created experimental art instillations she was a writer as well. she was 87 when she completed the third memoir and the author wrote, i appreciate how unexpected life has sketched and pulled me in many extraordinary ways and multitude of directions beyond my wildest imagination. condolences of the copala family. >> thank you. supervisor ronan you asked to be rereferred. >> yes today i like to close the meeting in honor of the late raymond [indiscernible] in the mission district. ray mnds was a educator artist and visionary who many murals created imagery and space for dialogue with the past and helped educate the public and inspire actions aimed at avoiding repeat of humanity mistakes. his colors are vibrant and every stroke and hue there is a story to be told. raymond journey from south side of c

marie antoinette was one of kirsten's lavish big—budget films. it's not too much, is it?r we will be talking to michael ball who is taking over from that really classic slot on radio two, sunday love songs. we asked for your favourite love songs and you have been writing it. morning, my favourite love song is love on a mountaintop, the first my husband and i danced to add that thursday night disco at hms heron when we were both on billing echo in the navy 51 years ago. unbelievable. my the navy 51 years ago. unbelievable. my husband and i are still together after being married for 44 years this year. all three dancing to that song, best wishes from liz. irlat song, best wishes from liz. not iuite so song, best wishes from liz. not quite so lucky — song, best wishes from liz. not quite so lucky for _ song, best wishes from liz. iirrt quite so lucky for david. he says my favourite love song was the first song at our wedding, daniel benefield's never gonna leave your side. centre they are now divorced so someone left someone's side. given what we have just so someone left so

about the rain maker directed by her spouse and daughter sophia the virgin suicides and are marie antoinettete and director feature films paris can wait and love is love is love. eleanor artists. exhibitsed in galleries and mew seems around the world. she designed costumes for dance productions and created experimental art instillations she was a writer as well. she was 87 when she completed the third memoir and the author wrote, i appreciate how unexpected life has sketched and pulled me in many extraordinary ways and multitude of directions beyond my wildest imagination. condolences of the copala family. >> thank you. supervisor ronan you asked to be rereferred. >> yes today i like to close the meeting in honor of the late raymond [indiscernible] in the mission district. ray mnds was a educator artist and visionary who many murals created imagery and space for dialogue with the past and helped educate the public and inspire actions aimed at avoiding repeat of humanity mistakes. his colors are vibrant and every stroke and hue there is a story to be told. raymond journey from south side of c