should be brighton beach.e winneigsuand losers; that are and the drama. we will provided and the drama. we will be live at the fair 7 tohear77 77 7 to hearfrom7 7 7 to hearfrom7th7e stars. party to hear from the stars. next, in business, we at next, in business, we look at the expansion of gatwick airport. could there be a decision today to enable it to its second runway on a use its second runway on a regular basis? i am business news in a moment. hello. wednesday was a pretty active day, weather—wise. we had some fairly heavy showers, some thunderstorms, large hail around as well. down for the next few days. but there'll be some chilly nights for the next few nights, patches around too. chilly start to thursday across the northern half of the uk, parts of scotland. but for most of us, lots of blue sky from the word go. the coast of norfolk, i think. up into the afternoon, and just a few showers for so, friday morning, then, we've got the light winds, we've got some mist and some fog that could be quite exten

in brighton beach. in brooklyn, a traditionally. like. >> and how you were welcomed to the area. >> it was amazing. i love brighton beach and i actually just went back recently, and it was really nice to see the neighborhood because it was pretty much exactly how i remembered it from, you know, two years ago. but, i mean, i don't think i ever would have had another opportunity to live in brighton beach if it weren't for this movie. and it's such an interesting community. it's so rich with culture, incredible people, delicious georgian food, you know, really interesting russian clothing stores. and so i loved it. i, i think i, i felt more like a fly on the wall. i was able to kind of just immerse myself in that community with nobody really noticing and just get to know the, the neighborhood. >> so, mikey, this movie was written for you? >> yes. >> right. so explain. >> to us how that. >> happened and. >> how there's probably. >> a little bit anxious. reading those. >> pages and just talk. >> to us about that. >> yeah, sean, sean wrot

tom brook went to brighton beach to meet this man, location manager ross, is responsible for giving thisrk russian speaking from manhattan on the atlantic ocean. you take a look at anora and i think the locations are profoundly important. they are a character in the story and, a lot of times, the backdrop of a film informs you so much as to the life of the characters in the movie. sean wanted to make sure that, no matter what, we could get this block and be able to see the cyclone. this film wouldn't be what it is without ross. he secured tatiana's, he secured the wonderful i mean, literally, he got everything we needed. with its large russian—speaking community, worked perfectly as a location. to set my next film here. it's so beautiful. restaurant used in the picture. it's pretty good. really good. over a beef stroganoff lunch, we looked at sequences from anora shot at locations ross had found. he then showed me the scene that meant a lot to him. that's your moment of glory, right? i have a couple of little moments of glory. did they mind you shooting here? no, they didn't mind at all.

we moved to new york city, and ethnic neighborhood in brighton beach, and grew up there.eally a working class family. my dad, for the first eight months, did not speak any english. he still has his notebook where he learned 10 english words a day until he learned enough to pass a technical civil engineering exam and began to work for the city of new york. we grew up, went to public schools, i went to public university, and the first chance we got, all three of us served in the military, to return the favor ingratitude gratitude to this country. we all served in uniform. >> what did all these experiences teach you? >> hard work. the value of patriotism and love of country. i worked with people from all walks of life. it did not matter whether you were a democrat, republican, independent, black, white, hispanic. we all served because we love this country. and frankly, some of the most patriotic people that i worked with were immigrants. they had the opportunity to come here, whether it was refugees or as immigrants. and it was a wonderful experience. >> let's talk about 201

we moved to new york city, ethnic neighborhood in brighton beach and grew up there. working class family. my dad for the first eight months didn't speak any english. and he still has this little notebook where he learned 10 english words a day and passed a technical engineering exam. we grew up and went to public universities and first cans, all three of us served in the military to return the favor in gratitude to country and served in uniform. >> what did this experience teach you? >> hard work. the value of patriotism and love of country. i worked with people of all walks of life. didn't matter, black, white, hispanic, we all serve and we love this country and frankly some of the most patriotic people i work with are immigrants who had the opportunity to come here whether as refugees or as immigrants and it was a wonderful experience. >> let's talk about 2019, the name vindman is connected with that phone call between thrum and president zelenskyy. where were you at the time and what happened? >> i was a deputy legal adviser and lieutenant colonel assigned to the

filmed on location in brighton beach in brooklyn, a traditionally russian neighborhood.brighton beach if it weren't for this movie. and it's such an interesting community. it's so rich with culture and incredible people, delicious georgian food, you know, really interesting russian clothing stores. and so i loved it. i, i think i, i felt more like a fly on the wall. i was able to kind of just immerse myself in that community with nobody really noticing and just get to know the, the neighborhood. >> so, mikey, this movie was. written for you? >> yes. right. so explain to us how that happened and how there's. >> probably a little bit. anxious reading those. pages and just talk to us about that. >> yeah. sean, sean wrote it for me. i wasn't anxious going into it. i was really excited. i think if anything, i just really wanted to make sure that i did my character justice. i wanted to do as good of a job as i possibly could. so i put a lot of pressure on myself. but, i mean, sean and i were talking pretty much every day up until he delivered the script to me, and then the scr

brighton and down to rio del mar of the dangers of the wave event. >> we're told in no uncertain terms that it won't be safe to be on the beach at all. i wouldn't be surprised if there are some beach closures. i think state parks is looking at that. we may be looking at that. i wouldn't be surprised if there are parks that are closed too. >> i'm just making a mark i'm going to drench. so it goes down in the trench down there, all the way down the hill. >> the warnings in the mountains are similar in gravity, but different in cause. 60 mile an hour wind gusts and heavy rain could mean downed trees and flooding. neighbors are getting ready. >> i got all these leaves and branches. i'm trying to get the backyard cleaned before it hits. i got three generators ready to go right now. one's broke down in the back, which i'm going to fix one day. but yeah, i just i got things ready to go. i mean, i got the freezer ready. everything's in front in case it does come over. >> david johnson has lived across the street from the san lorenzo river for 15 years. he's watched it rise fast before, and he's keeping an eye out this week in particular. >>

we moved to new york city, ethnic neighborhood in brighton beach and grew up there. working class family. my dad for the first eight months didn't speak any english. and he still has this little notebook where he learned 10 english words a day and passed a technical engineering exam. we grew up and went to public universities and first cans, all three of us served in the military to return the favor in gratitude to country and served in uniform. >> what did this experience teach you? >> hard work. the value of patriotism and love of country. i worked with people of all walks of life. didn't matter, black, white, hispanic, we all serve and we love this country and frankly some of the most patriotic people i work with are immigrants who had the opportunity to come here whether as refugees or as immigrants and it was a wonderful experience. >> let's talk about 2019, the name vindman is connected with that phone call between thrum and president zelenskyy. where were you at the time and what happened? >> i was a deputy legal adviser and lieutenant colonel assigned to the